The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 17

17 MAIN SHEET CRITICIZES Hyphenated" Citizens Jtabbi Wise Talks 600 People at Meeting of City Club. Women's New Organization Listens To New Yorker Praise Cincinnati's Educational System. THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1915 's'" 'ml Crltlclcm at "hyphenated Americana" whet ha termed their attitude In re-urd to the European war and praiaa for I tncinnatl's educational extern were Voiced by Itabbi Stephen 8. Wlae, of the rree Synagogue, New York City, at a neetlng of the City Club at the Hotel alfti yesterday afternoon. The meeting was held in the banquet i all.

The fountain room, where the City lub usually gather, wu too (mall to commodate yeiterday'a crowd. It waa he llrst Joint meeting with the new Woimin'a City Club and by far the Urgent sssemblage tho City Club had rvar attracted. Fully 000 persons attend ee hundred were women. Rabbt Wisrn nubjcrt vu civic Kengion. inut'Ta have the gift of keener sa tire aivater foroefulness.

lie went tight after Americana of foreign birth wau proclaim their likes and dis like for warring nations. "We are seeing how damaging are all liypbeuaU'il he declared. "I was bum in Austria, but I am not an Auatro-Ainertcan. I am an American II rut. laat and always.

I no more owe alligianrr to Austria than I do to Peta-inia. We do not want any hyphenated t'ltlirnahlp- cltlsenshlp must be cltl-senshlp without that qualification. "i have two religions the religion of Urael and America. Between 'bigness' and 'greatness' a vast difference exists," Wise observed. "I do not know thing about your population, your iwiiks, our manufacturing and Industrial renditions, but I know all about tho liner thing that Cincinnati has your edu- istlonal features.

It is not what you are pro-luclng In the way of materials; It Is bat your Ideals are that really counts. "We In New York are grateful for tit Inspiration and help given us In an educational way through Dean Herman Hchneldi-r. of the t'nlversky of Cincinnati's ro-operatlve department." Dr. Wise Is renowned aa a suffragist. "Women In Ohio will vote In llsfl," he predicted.

An outburst of excited ep- I lauee purai xrom me noiran 1.117 liud ranks. The statement had been mis understood to mean "IwlT. Rabbi Is reiterated bis remark and the applause erased. 'That will be 7'J years after women get the vole In New York." The question will come up at the fall election In the Empire mate. President Wilson and former Presidents Taft and Roosevelt wera recalled as examples of honest men In politics.

"We Iran have civic religion In New York, aa you. of course, have It In Cincinnati, civic religion Is putting tha Interest of the city before that of self," the speaker said. I "New Yorkers elected Mayor alltchel lcauae he was straight." said Or. Wise. "Thank Ood for Mayor alltchel." Rabbi Ise attacked Tammany Hall, but placed the Mum for Its power on the auolnenesa of the people.

"The business-like conduct of Tammany Hall la responsible for Its sun-ess. Tammany Hall la dead la earnest. We are In earnest dead. "The life-long Republican and the lifelong Democrat together are responsible for political corruption and tha political luusrt of Amerlcat They have delivered their political souls to tha bosses. I can-ml understand tha aplrit of the men who set partisanship a hove city American-Americans." who consider none Is an American whose an- itora did not coma over on the May- im'ap osjnu rnr sa an 1 rva na riuas-uawe.

clr family trees' wera targets for the alibi's satire. Ha remarked: Borne of Mr ancestors doubtless displayed great Sty on those family trees. American-I isn't a matter of yeara, It's a matter llHrlt and Ideals." (turning again to tha discussion of artnnatl, he said: "You are not going i have a greater city unless you realise that Cincinnati must come before your- "lf. that you must labor for the good or all the people, and not to accumulate franchisee and dividends." A brief talk, setting forth tha objects of his Institution, waa made by Dr. H.

R. Fiiearl, Preetdent of the Hampton Institute. In the absence of President George A. Thayer. Alfred Hettman.

Vice Presl-OH of the City Club, was Chairman. 1 The regular business of tha club was dls-'pensed with. It waa expected that tha Tsomtnatlng Committee would announce candidates for the annual election next rlaturday. ALTERNATIVE of Supporting kla Child or Going To Workhouse Is Given Indianapolis Man. Before Municipal Judge Frlcke yester day Henry Hammann.

of Indianapolis. charged by his first wife, who Is now Mrs. Harry Bohatche, af Milton street. With failure lo provide for their daughter, wag given the alternative of making up 'HI back payment and giving bond to pay a week hereafter, or going to the work-jhouse for three months. Hammann and jlila wife were divorced, the custody of Jthe child being granted the wife.

Both laminar, and the wlfa subsequently re-jinarried. Hammann was brought back to Cincinnati by Oltlcer James Allen, of itlie Humane Society, and his seoond wife accompanied him here. Both women were ln Court yesterday. Harry Bohatche, husband of the former Mr a. Hammann.

a atcreotyper for a local newspaper, was itiot present. I the terms or the divorce decree Hsm. mann was to pay a week toward the support of the Utile girl. There was no trouble In regard to thla matter until about Ave months ago, when tho father's payments ceased. Mrs.

Bohatche trail-fed that for a while aha was forced to work out ta support the little one. Attorney Amos SCpster, representing the woman, said that he wrote two letters to the father, explaining the situation, and that tho midlives wera returned to him unopened. He then went to Indianapolis and advised the father to pay, but tha (an absolutely refused, There was also testimony that the child ad written her father, after visiting him tor a short vacation, that 'she wanted to with him rather than with her Brother. I "That proves nothing," said Judge rrioke. "i know a ohlld's mind.

I had case before me only several days ago a mother slaving In a factory to sup-rt the little one. The negligent father roe to town, bought her a big red wagpn and a pair of bright boots, and the tot immediately wanted to go to him." I would take tha child myseK, and told ilm to. 1 think I lova It better than the v. The time duration of the portion of the ware shown was 13100 of a second and the instruments playing at the moment included violins, violas, violincellos, double-basses, flutes, clarinets, ebves, French horns, trumpets and trombones, with trumpet predominating. Here we see the physical means by musical tones are carried through the air.

Some sounding agent a violin, a piano, a flute or phonograph is set in vibration. This vibration produces mound, or tone-uj aves which travel at a velocity of about 1100 feet per second. If the tone of (he instrument is pure and simple like the flute, the waves it creates are almost smooth and symmetrical THE phonograph unquestionably the most wonderful musical instrument that has ever been made. 4 A mechanism by mans of which an inarticulate record can be translate1! into living found; which can create from silence, as At were, the melodious tones of musical instruments, t.nd the actual voices of human beings, is nothing short of miraculous. To the genius who invented the phonograph and those responsible for its present development should be accorded all praise.

But like every 4ther great invention, the phono- graph is subject ko improvement and further de velopment. And as is practicably musical instrument, this improvement is first Svnd foremost in the matter of its tone. The Aeolian-Vocalion eents the development of the phonograph. It possesses several revolution ary features which make it virtually a new instrument. "Have you ever, had a ennar- iuus frlcke asked her.

1 "One. It died when It was a day old. "How would you lika to give that child lo Harry Bohatche?" His Honor biased. "It all amount to this: what your husband has said counts for nothing; what he has-done speaks for itself." He agreed to pay. THREE NEW EXAMINERS.

Mayor Bpieget yesterday reappointed Andrew J. Murphy, Edwardji and Waraon roads; Edward M. Klelne, 828 Ludlow avenue, and Walter M. Mullen, Ull-sey avenue, members of the; Examining Board of Plum be ra for tha term expiring March. 29.

1910. Tuning Fork Uasfratura dVsam oo-frmpk of fas toas-waess ertaltd ey teitnlijicallf sjoMafes! tuning fork. Tki eesrae of irrtfularilin in fas wares, er Mrir sysisisfrV. is gas la lk uttn lock of partial fonts in fas ton of a property wtovntti iuning-fori. Among these, is a effective method of artistic tone-control.

Its most notable feature, however, is its extraordinary tone. Strictly speaking, no phonograph has any tone of its own. One moment its tone is that of the violin. UNDER HAMMER Kit Carson Wild West Show Wag Sold By Bankruptcy Trustee. Bidders at the auction sale conducted yesterday In the old betting shed of the Oakley race by Auctioneer Eieklel for the Trusted In Bankruptcy offered from fS to $23, 4lght unseen;" for harness belonging to th Kit Carson Buffalo Ranch Wild West Show, which waa stolen Friday, and recovered by the police.

A stage coach Which carried tha mall from to Brent, In tha 'Sua: an old broken-down calliope, 18 gaudy circus wagons, tentage, seats, and various other circus equipment, together with a Pullman car, a combination dining ana sievpisuj ev, amr nwi ua 4 The tone-waves here depicted Is not a fanciful sketch but was drawn from an actual photograph taken for The Aeolian Company at The Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio. The photograph was of the tone-wave If complex like the orchestral tone shown above, the waves are exceedingly irregular and complicated. In any case, every different musical tone, whether simple or complex, produces its own peculiar and distinctive wave. And the wonderful thing is that' when many instruments play at once, all their distinctive waves, merge into one wave, which enables us to hear all the different instruments and even to distinguish them apart. There are few more interesting studies than that of the Science of Sound.

While the general principles of this Science are taught in all text-books on Physics, there have the next of the flute, or the clarinet, or the voice of the famous lyric soprano or operatic tenor. To just the degree that the phonograph is able to reproduce the actual quality, or timbre, of these different tones without imparting any foreign quality of stridency orextraneous noises, does it approach perfection. The Aeolian-Vocalion, in the matter of tone, is very nearly a perfect phonograph. When a violin record is played AW number of flat cars, were also among the show chattel offered and sold by the auctioneer -The calliope brought The stage rpach brought ft 75 and was purchased by M. O.

Podson. of the World's Fair Shows, of Columbus, Ind. The calliope, according to tha auctioneer, cost Il.OoO when new. Three trunkloada of circus costumes and uniforms, profusely decorated with gold and silver braid and apanglrs, went under Uie hammer at 8 each. There was about 100 articles In each of the trunks.

Ths sale yesterday disposed of the property of the wild West show stranded In this city mora than a year ago, A quantity of live stock. Including three buffalo, and an elephant were sold at auction some months ago. Tha property sold waa claimed by the United State Printing and Lithograph Company, of Norwood, on a bill of sale executed to It by the proprietor of th show. There will be a three-cornered fight In the local United States IXatrlct Court for possession of the fund arising from the sale of the ahow property. Of "THUMB-BOX" EXHIBIT Art Club at Hotel Gibson At- tracts If any Visitor, A large crowd attended the opening and reception of ths "thumb-box" exhibition of the Cincinnati Art Club, at the Hotel Gibson, yesterday afternoon.

These pictures are so-called because of their limited ala and tha fact that tha paint box 41 created by the phonographic of "Marche Slave" The Miracle of Sound been but few investigators who have achieved distinction in this Science, and probably not more than one or two who has specialized on musical tones. Moreover, it is a notable and significant fact that The Aeolian Company is the only business house that has carried on extensive research in this Science and applied its principles to the manufacture of musical instruments. The distinguished recognition accorded this Company's instruments both here and abroad, is largely dependent upon this fact. And it is due to The Aeolian Company's unparalleled equipment ajid experience that its latest production, The Aeolian-Vocalion, marks a twtf, epoch in the field of ike phonograph. AeJisuniVe "A New Phonograph of Extraordinary Tone9 upon this wonderful instrument, one hears, not simply music, but a real tiolin playing.

(( This is not only true of the' violin, but is the case with 'every instrument and vocal record. The musical tones produced are not only beautiful, they are character Flute llltutratioH dram torn photo-frapk of (As loas-was's crtated bf tkt nets of ajtut: Tkt tligk ir-ngularitiu tn the, wares are causes' by tkt partial, in tkt ton, of Ik, fiat: tktri or, ssrysw of msh, Ssaes tkt ftutt it a eoxiper-efiMy "color it initruwur' istic. The tones of the flute have the pallid purity that distinguishes this instrument; those of the clarinet are plaintive and mellow; of the trumpet, full, pealing and military; of the trombone, grave and majestic. Human voices sound real and life-like, with never a question as to whether they are soprano, tenor or baritone, or as to whom they belong. Moreover when an orchestra record is played there is a wholly new sense of fulness and richness, due to the lower fundamental orchestral tones being, for the first time in phonographic reproduction, given their proper emphasis.

Those who listen to The Aeolian-Vocalion andx hear these wonderful things, almost invariably ask in amazement the secret of its extraordinary tone. The answer may be given in a word it is due solely ta the fact that The Aeolian-Vocalion is the most icientifie phonograph that has yet been produced. And in the last analysis it is strictly a matter of science. The phonograph that is able to deliver from its horn, the most scientifically exact counterpart of tbe tone-waves' created by people singing or playing, is the best phonograph. No concern the music industry is so well equipped both by experience and means at its command, to build such a phonograph, as The Aeolian Company.

This great Violiri Illustration drawn rate photo-arapk of tkt tons-wares ertattd ba nott of tke tiolin. Tkt dittinetitt eucify and character of tkt loni of or erg inttrnauni it dtptndent on tkt ntimbtr and character of itt partial tone tckick art all rtp-mtnted in tke peculiar imtuiar-iriet in tht tens-wares it forma. Company has for years been scientifically developing musical instruments. It maintains elaborate departments of research both here and abroad. In its employ are the most able musical and mechanical experts in the music field.

In Addition, it has access to probably tha used to create them can be held with the thumb: There are 271 oil paintings, water colors and etchings, the latter being mostly the work of E. T. Hurley. Nature In her various moods seems to have furnished the majority of subjects for the exhibition, some of the landscapes depicted being very extensive to be en-group of thumb sketches and three artists now in New York have sent contributions to the exhibit Henry Mosler, Henry Schwarls and Edward Volkert Others having exhibits are Harry M. Bridwell, H.

L. Brldwell, Val Bonhajo. A. Blester, Chsrles J. McLaughlin, W.

P. McDonald, William A. McCord, Leon Lip-pert, F. V. Lohmann, Edward H.

Krucke-meyer, W. K. Clawson, Walter Collins, Matt A Daly, Fred Khmann. V. B.

Fin-ley, Matt Ulndeta, Frank Girardln. A.j compassed ta so small a piece of canvas, most famous laboratory in the world for acoustical research, and the co-operation of one of the greatest scientific investigators and authorities on musical tone. The Aeolian-Vocalion is more than simply a new Aeolian instrument for commercial exploitation. Its) production actually marks an epoch in the develop ment of the phonograph, and as such is a matter of gee erifpublic interests The Aeolian Company recog nizes this and in consequence (I-tends a cordial invitation to all, to hear this new instrument, without regard to any ques- tion of purchase. Demonstrations will be given at all hours during the to those' who visit Aeolian Hall Human Voice llluttration drawn tarn pkatam frapk of tkt iont-wattt ertattd km tht Sustan toiet, toyint "ok.

There wera 10 partial! altenaila in thit font, ctntiitinf of a fundamental and aatrtontt. Tha toiet it particularly risk in partialt tome assise tn lower rtfuttri, tt for the purpose. Those who are considering the purchase ef phonograph, however, will do well indeed to see The Aeolian-Vocalion before making any selection. For the information of such, it may be said that this instrument may be obtained in any one of variety of beautiful models costing from $90 upwards. Easy monthly terms of payment may be arranged and allowances will be made on other phonographs in exchange.

THE AEOLIAN COMPANY, Aeolian Hall, 25 W. Fourth St. "THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS pF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IN THE. WORLD" -J real mother," said Mix Hammann No. I A few figures are seen and some flower sketches, Richard Busenbaum.

the new crltio of tbe life class, having some of both. John and Martin Rettlg are well represented in the exhibition, the latter departing from his floral models to paint three charming little landscspes of au; tumn and winter. Soma artlats have a Qreenberg, Thomas II. Qore. Paul M.

Hennegan, James K. Hopkins, O. E. Hopkins, B. W.

Kolde, C. A. Meurer, John C. Mueller, F. A.

Neubauer, E. H. IPotthaat, C. B. Qulncy, John C.

Rellly, O. C. Rlor- dan, Victor L. A. Beydel, J.

Brofe, Charles C. Sveodsen, Charles 8tuart, Olen Tracy, K. Tschudl, Carl Von Busklrk, Charles W. Watte. August J.

Weber, John E. Wels. H. H. Wessel.

Edward Wlebking. Frank Wllmes and Frank Zlnser. The exhibition will be open every day nntll Aprils. 1 Cttirieht rr, Tht AflbmCt TO 0ET SECOND DEGREE, Tb large ciUes of Candida tee raised by the Odd Fellows Lodges of Hasniltoa, Kenton and Campbell Countfee wUI receive the seoond degree of Odd Fallow-ship. under the auspices of tho American lodge No.

170, In tha I. O. F. Term pie, and Elm streets, Tuesday night. The team of William Tell Lodge, of Newport, will stag tha work.

METER IS APPOINTED. Safety Director Holmes yeeUrday ap pointed George Meyer a Lleutensat the Fire Department and assigned him to Company Meyer neada tha Civil Service; Ust for promotion..