14TH INFANTRY

AT PEEKSKILL;

7TH IS READY

Brooklyn Jicgimeni Off by

Special Train With

000 Men in All.

SIX MORE TROOPS GO

TO VAX CORTLANDT

Th Fourteenth Infantry Keglir.entwent to rteksklll yesterday, tutd theSeventh Infantry will be the next to

marching orders. The cavalry andtrtlllery now at Van Cortlandtmove I'll as boon an they have enoughten.", and that may be Tuesday.

Th .Heenth Infantry doesn't knowmhether It will go to l'ceksklll, direct toCimp Whitman or dlrert to the holder.r, d'flnlte Instructions having hcen

Hut Its men nei nude happy)f?tercMy when Major-lie- O'HyanHopped at the armory Iiik cnouch fori chat with Col. l'lsk an.l tqhl him hit.command would he headed toward fieldlervlfe In a few days.

Oen. O'Hyan came down from Teeks-X'- ll

on 1'rMay til;ht. he hadn Ulk wltli Oov. Whitman at the ft.KfgH. flnd lth Major-He- Wool ntGovernor's Island. Ho two hours

t ruard headquarters In th Municipalbuilding norkliiK out mobilization plan

lth Llmt.-Oo- l. Stemberaer. filletQuartertnHster, and Cot. Abraham

'.. S. A., detailed to the NationalGuard of Nn: York as muterlnr ollloer.He alto the Klrst Ktlt Artill-ery and the Hirst Armored Motor Hal-tr- y

In the armory of the Twenty-fcon- d

l."nirlneers. Heforc teturnliiK tot'ttksklll last nlRht he ml. I that nilfaeUltlM" for movhiR the troop-- , hod beenrrovldsd for.

At lie tdquarteri Urn. O'ltyan fldiiiln-ltere- d

the new oath of the Krder.illzedmllltla to Llsut.-fo- l. Stenihertspr andLieut-Co- l. Cornelius Vnmlrrtmt. 'ol.Pternberger In turn swore In MajorKrank J I'oley, who lb n brother of Sen-ator Jan'es A. Koliy; Capt Jncph W.Karrel and Veterinarian Jay Moltonald.

Fourteenth .MllMera I. KM) Men.Brooklyn made a plrturewiuo fuss over

the departure of the Kuurtrentli Infantrysterrtay morning. Several thoiis.mil

pron ttert-- clustered nroitml tch ar-mory at 1'icth avenue and I'Viurtr-riit-

trt .it 7 o cluck and all the streetsAlong the route to the Kliitbush uwrluetaloi. wherp the KUanlsmsn took the

subway for rnlumhut. Circle. Manhattan.ere alive with Macs. The Kourtectith

no band or drum corps. It re-quired no music to ulr the crowds thatsphered to wave pood-li- y to the firstBrooklyn Infantry unit t leave the cltv.

The marchers numbered about Sio.Ifty had preceded them to "'limp Whit-man and 100 leiiulls. not e.t lullvequipped, were left behind.

I.'.eut.-i'ol- SternherKer and Vnmlrr-bi- ll

were at Columbus Clrr'.e to watchthe reg'tnent form after fromthe subway and at the New York Central)ard.i, Sixtieth street and the NorthISIier, the raiment, after pnriullni; upCentral I'ark West, whistled Itself"beard a train. A civil war veterantnr.dlm: at the Bate shuuiM to som

voune protege as the train departed."Wear our stomach band. Ilekev ; wearveur ftnmaeh band '."

The refflment was led by Mpjor Fred-rli- k

W. Hnldwln. Its Colonel. John II.Koote was kept at home by a p'iMc!an'n

hut prohahly will Join ln com-min- d

More Cavalry In Com p.Troop.-- , i'. K anil K of the Hirst Cav-

alry. c0. Charles I. lie Uevoe. aNo!ft their armory In Hmokt.wi at 7 A M."j join Troops A and I. at an d.rt-- 1

, .

"I"'?1' inN 'urn"V1? replaced

to pavement ofupm

and College Ills Injuries werenei,ion 0f hraln, n posslhle frae- -

oe ,u tne sKiui and hurts,'ie lias liven wharf foreman forVneri.'.-- Manufacturing Companytirreimoliit for five vears.

Tro,is c and i Squadron A trottedup I'lfili avenue eteriliy from Hie

nory nt N!nct fourth street andMdlon avenue and Joined the rest of' Jquadrou at Van Cortlandt Park,""'"y had been waiting for mounts. For- -

rr of Hie squadron will net as" depot troup In the armory In the ah-"i-

of the command.Uivver Broadway was thrilled

nirchlng troops yesterday afternoon.1 ' 100 meen of Troop F. First Cavalrv.' "Ti Vet New Brighton. Richmond

' riugh. Capt. A. Hunter Piatt, roder"T Po-it- Kerry to Van Cortlandt

' 3rk. followed bv fnr thrwe...v. . . .1 . ' . .1iMMii mourn.', nun tour neavuy mailed n j10I" e;iirru wiiKun.lThe PI st Field Artillery will go from

Cortlandt Park to Camp Whitman""day unless the order levnked, The!rirt Armored Motor Battery is soiled-- 1lied to go to Peeksklll on TueKdayWednesday,

llur-- from Oklahoma, destined" for j

'i' guanlmien at Van Cortlandt Park.and heard automobiles for the first

me in their lives when they were landed'ro-- a barge at isis street and theNorth ftiver jesterday. One of themkicked Private John Fuhrlg of Battery 'K Plrsi Kleld Artlller. who was trying,to thn animal. Fahrlg was taken'o the Knickerbocker Hospital with abroVen leg.

Another of the Oklahoma terrorsthrashed around th' pier and kickedIiuls Stecker, a pcdler of 51 Cannonstreet, who was looking on his packen his bark, Steckcr also went to theVupitai His skull was believed to belrnetured.

Private John N. McGough. Battery F,"'ret Field Artillery, was kicked In theMomach. In Riverside Drive at I42d"reet another horse kicked Private Kd-ar- d

Toomey of Battery B.Phytlclans treated McGough and Toomey

iid them on to camp.fJ'-n- , O'Byan spent n few minutes

'IUi his family and went back to Peek-'M- ll

yesterday afternoon,

AIDS RELIEF WORK

Offers Property for Headquartersof Women's

Mrs. Robert Goelet eteiday re-sponded to the appeal of the Women'sJtlonal Committee of the AmericanDefence Society for a place In to"rry on the work of relief preparat-ion to which committee net"elf, with an offer of the Ooeletproperty at 4 West Forty-nlnt- h iitreet,

dojr from Fifth avenue, and head-quarters wilt be opened there early onMonday

Br, j ,hn A. Wyeth, head of the Poly-lliil- cHospital, has offered to the

committee the service ofJtlrs unit of that hospital for work" Preparing hospital supplies for the

of United States troops on the Mex-bord-

and caring fir families ofjuardsmen. In addition Wyeth of.;"M the committee the of the old"Jennie. Hospital building at ll

street is case it w

ONE BOX LUNCH AND A FEWLOAVES FIRST MEAL OF 14TH

Brooklyn Soldiers Make Camp and Go to Rifle Rangeon Empty Stomachs After Defeat by Lone

Man of 69th Guarding Mess Hall.

Division Hkadquartkhs, N. O. N. T.,Peeksklll, June. 24. A few minutes be-

fore 11 o'clock to-d- the Fourteenthinfantry, Brooklyn, detrained, into , mtion.column and half an hour later haderected their little tents on the smoothlawn of the parade around. As Col.1'uote la lit and Ltut.-Co- l. William 1

Uarcla Is detached recruiting dutyMajor-Oet- i. O'Hyan assigned Col. Na-

thaniel H. Thurston, chief ordnanceto tnke command until Col. Foots

can resume his post.The men of the Fourteenth were a

hungry bunch when they arrived, butthey were doomed to disappointmentTheir supply wagons came by train, but 1

mules were needed to haul them to campI'ark j from I lie railroad. Seventy-tw- o hybrids

wcrn waiting to lie unioaaea uy ineunder, I.leut. Muller that

brouftht them here, but the guardsmenlearned that It's bad business to haveone's dinner depending on the Rood ser-vices of the mule. There was one animalIn particular that proved facile withIts feet that the aquad trying to land ItKive It the name of Charlie Chaplin.The others were nearly as bad, and asa result the entire regiment went

The nadir of fhe Mess) Hall.One jru.irdeman, Hergt. S. J. fichore of

Company B, had a thoughtful motherwho put him up a plenteo-i- s box lunchanil tilled his aluminum drinking bottlewith coffee, He the most popularman In the ramp, for he was generousenough to share his grub with the lessfortunate ones. A few loaves of breadwere nlso handed around.

Some of the Fourteenth big i wnen itmess ougiiKecpsi nu rpipany duty at eats. A "rr night. But Adjt -

building, stote.bury. to whom the offer wasn miniiie tnAke.4 . tlinuffh everv. made while he guest Of

thing eatable be that therelone sentry stood herore the

door. He was Private Walter Brown-ing Company O. Sixty-nint- h Infantry.But he equal to his duty, and thereensued what the guardsmen ht arefalling "the first bittle of the war. thetight Peeksklll mess hall."

Brownlni; avv the advancing crowd,mounted the steru of the building andheld his rifle nlth Its gleaming bavoncta foot long In the position of ready. Thehungry guardfmen wer not ready forcold steel so early In campaign andthey broke.

little later the cUmp was put In strictmilitary condition, with guards posted

all the lack piping, the ordered bjstructed not to let any one pas exceptmilitary and correspondents.Then the reslment was ordered out fortarge; practice. They a string often for each man at the 200 ard range,rapid and fire.

Ope ace'dent. due to a defective cart-ridge, might have the lives of sev-eral men the tiring line. PrivateJoseph F Kelly of C'vupany A. a veteranof the SpanUh-Auierlca- n war. drew thebad cartridge. he pulled triggerthe p 'vvder charge t" explode andtho detonation of the primer only entthe bullet Into the horo of the rifle. Heput In a new cartridge, not knowingwhat had happened, and the next shotburst his barrel Into a hundred frag-ments; of steel that Hew alniut the headsof the other men. lu.-kl-ly hitting one.

Kflly badl bruised by the stockof the piece, his a le afterIt was over was he could not get an-other rifle to contln..' his shooting.

Ilrlde t HelpThe Adjutant of the First Battalion.

I.leut. M, Jensen, I aof tlireo dat utatidlng. HeMl I.aur.i Jacobsep last Thursday, andhis bride I" coming to campLieut Jensen explained that she Intends

go to the American border with htm.She Is a graduate nurse and hopes toorganize a c mp.iny of nurses ser-vice so she can be near him.

Company ! is still mlnu Hans Ko- -

Uhir.iltti n. the running Finn, but hietXl ,t,lh0e"i;".,e.,il ',',f ,,,1!'aru'r' comrade, derl ired emphatically thattH, .f T'r. V:"11""n 'Hey doi.'t Kven as an ath- -

'i" IS! '!l lete he is by Frank .una, an- -

l.orse the President street. "."fLLn J'rammed an.l picked up un.-on- - .ard''"Us He was taken to the I)!ie isl- - r CoI' hHospital

abdominal

of

niemheri

by

atltomoiilles

vanIs

or

lead

with

Hospital

sent

MRS.G0ELET

Committer,

whichand

the ha

one

omen's anthe

Dr.use

ten

on

was

one

about road,

ottl'-er- s

Whenfailed

ns

1'rederlck

llstapee runner, and Frankho hold record for 100

Towns'ey, commandant of

'ft SERVICE WITH COLORS

KEEPS PAYROLL OPEN

There was no Inthe rush nt firms grant psv and to i tj(roiil positions open io employees

are callfil for dir.v In the militiaThe rnneerrw are the latent tomake

The Law yens fullpay.

Bros 4K." Fifth avenue, fullpay.

The Genera! Kleetnr of,Slngl men will ici elve

full pay foi the tlrst two months andhalf pay . fullpay for thtee mouths and half pay there- -

afler. Piece workers will be paid on thescale of their uveragc

The I'nlted States branch the Liver

full pay

the

The Jacob liumieil fullThe U. T.

na e

pay,, full

'Pkn '

Inc., fullCable

full pay.Harris. Forbes A Co., full pay.

Will Nerve TenthCapt. Doolry

With a full of 1STI. Tenth

i'i theUnited Htate service under theof me law p&ssed thU week by Con.greta. Capt. Thomas J, Dooley of this

first took oath before anotary public and then swore In

staff, of FirstLieut i:. Second Lieut. Ira U.Travis and Medical Burgeon George J.

Al Tooker of this com-pany, a noted player, hasbeen to the

Inof are

to glre sendoff whenare called camp sent South.

pope V. andJune J4. Pope has

to Wilson and Oen.use their most earnest

to between theira

freza Rem.

West Point, ordered Capt. It. J.master of the srword and expertfor the to Instruct the guardin physical exercises during IU moblll

it Is Capt. Koehler or the 10,000 citizen soldierswill go to ths armory of the Seventh

at 9 o'clockgive the men setting up work for anhour and at 11 o'clock will go toTwelfth The

will have him be-

tween 2 and 3 I'. M and thebetween 4 and S o'clock. Then

he will to Camp and remainuntil the .troops go South.

has been orderedSecond and It

la thought this body will go direct toCamp The word that campwill be ready mfns that

all the troops of S,ate willreceive orders to report there this week.

OPENS TO

M In ton Offers Large Tract of IindUse by j

Camt Green Haven. N. V.,'June 21. Maurice !. Mlnton of 43

place has offered his estate,Ar.-adl- .i Farms, for the use of the Na-tional Guard New York during the

of troops here. The farmIs huge tract of land, big enough toafford ground for the entire

If needed, and there are manytine trout streams which will give thebest water. It Is likelythat Mr. Million's offer will beas an aid to the The militiawill there while hiking awayfrom camp.

In fact. It Is that t'lospied the itegmient marcnes

shack where the com- - ,rm to campon headqu.irtera

platoon started for the andttr it to-d- was ft tl

would Only broker, does not believe willguard

ofwas

at

the

sloiv

on

no

but

rse.

benedick

to

inn.e

men

of

With

or

be any occasion for Its further useThe water trouble at camp Is being

solved Two huge steel tankswere ere--. ted y and the wells whichthe have driven In the Statetract are filling them entity. At presentthe men are forced to haul water fromwells for their own use. but this I nomore tian they would have to In

actual Held serviceThe State of Health ma b

an y of the water fromthe wells and that It was fullvas pure as the from the Crotorsstcm, present the work on thecamp water system Is held up bv

at points on In-- 1 of for supply

co- -t

was

married

for

to

mairleil

bUouav

supply

the imartcrmaster's has notarrlveil

tlen. reached tivdavafter an trip from NeuYork. He started nt r. o'clock this morn-ing, off at Van Parkt Inspe t the parked tlierr

j Capt. K. K. Austin of hiswas with lilm.

It was thathad been made for a rallro.nl siding IntoCamp atsl for a b'g s'orehouse where nil surplu- - ofthe men may be keyt as it 1" received

i from the Federal Gov eminent. So f.i

however, there Is no surplusThere Is not even enough r

outfit all of the recruits. Two more bigare to be built to hold d s

carded such as old stleleitrins and citizens clothes that tmen will leave behind them when thcilep.ut for the Isirder.

' There will ! large numrer rfvisltorts to camp for the

' families and friends of the enllted neiiwill want to see them let they be -- en!to the border sooner thanCamp Is a hard place to get

to unltss one is willing to hlic anat prices that a

would blush to think The on'train to Green Haven, the nearet eta- -

tlon with New York, leavesPoughkeepsle at 5 P M Tile camp caoIvj reached by way of Conn., i

ttnln leaving that city at 9.4S A M

The military are trying tothe Central New Kngland

which operates the lineswith the remote world,

to run more than one or two t aln art.iv while ramp Is In progress, but so

far nothing has been accomplished

GUATEMALANS

S. AGAINST MEXICO

More Announce' Dr. Attackto Employees Compensation Carranza 85,00(1 Men

During Scrviiv. Officials It.

abatement yesterday

followingannouncement

Mortgage Company,

CompanySi'neiieotaily.

llieieafler

earnings,

Mrztco ClTT, June 24, Reports thatof

Mexico on the south, was todeclare war on Mexico If Carranza be-

gan with the I'nlted Statescaused here TI.e re

ports were denied by tho oftliial repre-- I

the)r. Toledo Lopez, leader

in that he wouldInvade Mexico on the south with a well

attny, the rich Stateof Yucatan, with an at-

tack by troops on the northHe declared that the whole

ihhuv. about SB.uno, wouldpool and lindon and Globe j0n In a march on Mexico iit .

Ltd., with ihe iirtlllnted com-- , ti10 representative as,paliy, the and lamdon and sored the Foreign Office that Ixipez hasGlobe of New York but a small and is In no pu- -and the Globe of eton to commit the Gov-Ne-

York, full pay. ernnient to any course of action, InThe Trust Company, -- ..lie 0f contrary reports, he said, Presl

Hungerford

Vrltuwranll.l.1ll,ltl.Uellw.tTuant.'L,pay.

National Conduit and Company,

FLUSHING COMPANY ENLISTED.

RegimentCommands.

complement menCompany Tleglment. of Flush-ing, yesterday afternoon enlisted

company thethe

members of hisJ. Clark,

Lawrence.Color Bcrgeant

basketballsummoned regimental head-

quarters Albany.The citizens Flushing prepar-

ing Company I athey to

Appeals H.

London, Benedictappealed PresidentCarranza to

prevent waroountriea, according te wtreteafdespatch

Koehler,

Aoademy,

understood "portion

Infantry Monday morning,

theRegiment. Twenty-thir- d

Infantry, Brooklyn,Forty-seven- th

go Whitman

Nothing concerningthe Infantry Keglment.

Whitman.Wednesday

probably the

ESTATE GUARD.

for Mlllrta.Whitman,

ofmobilization

acamping

division,

possible drinkingaccepted

manoeuvres.

arranged

provisionalMonday

confiscated.

grievance

Hoggon

rapidly.

guardsmen

doconditions.

Departmentlnpectlon

reported

Atbeing

department

Stotesburyautomobile

stopping Cortlandtartillery

department

announced arrangements

WhUniatiequipment

equipmentequipment

storehousesequipment,

a

oxpeetenWhitman

auto-mobile Broadway chauf-feur of

connecting

Panbur.v,

nut'iorltlespersuadeRailroad,

Heekman

AID

U.

Many Firms Lopez Says He'llWith

Military Deny

en-

deavors

republic adjoiningpreparing

hostilitiesexcitement

sentatlveof Guatemalan Government,revolutionary

Guatemala, announced

equipped attncklm:slmultanouuti

AmericanGuatemalan

numberingInsurance

Company, GuatemalanLiverpool

Insurance Cuinp.in followingIndemnity Company Guatemalan

Transatlantic

Brewery,Company

provisions

consisting

Carraasa.

physical

TO

Guatemala,

dent Kstrada Cabrera Is not antagonisticto the Government of Mexico, and willdemonstrate, this fact In tho event ofwar between Mexico and tho UnitedStates.

This statement does not Jibe withevents of the past year when Carranzaequipped a force of Cabrera's foes tostart a revolution In Guatemala.

Conferences between Gen. carranzaand members of Ills cabinet regardingthe American noto continued uutnothing was made public as to when theMexican reply may De expected, nopeIs expressed everywhere for a peacefulsettlement, but there Is no Intimation ofwhat Ciirranza's reply win tie.

It Is expected that several greatdemonstrations will bo held in

the Htreets of the capital and before thoNational Palace

Troop M Sworn tn.Gknehko, N. Y June 24. The inciii-be-

of Troop M were sworn Into IheUnited States service tills morning andentrained for the camp at Heekman thinevening. Senator Wadaworth- - bade thettoop an affectionate farewell, saying uhigher obligation kept him from follow-ing his natural Inclination to go with thettoop.

NORTH BEACHoats rmox c ma nr. only

Mm Trailer via Jasirs arMg.

nil mnmu ticbauaib.

THE SUN, SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1916.

NATIONAL GUARDSMEN

SWARM INTO CAMPS

Pciiiisylvanians Await Call;Utah Battery Expects First

Order to Border.

Motwr Gretka, Pa., June 54. Trainafter train arrived here y, bring-ing to Camp Brumbaugh a large pro- -

whom Pennsylvania will mobilize toawait the call to service on the Mexicantwrder.

Flat cam bearing the equipment ofthe First Brigade, Philadelphia's threeregiments, arrived before daybreak Incharge of three companies, which were

7P

MatingMr, Graingtr at thtRtctrJing Punt

29

set to work erecting tents on the siteassigned. The three regiments camealong later In the day.

Oen. A. J, lyogan, commander of theSecond Brigade, arrived with his staffyesterday. The Brigade arrivedearly this morning. The work of mus-tering the guardsmen into the Federalservice Is In charge of Capt. J, B.Kemper, U. 8. A.

Mass., June 14. Withthe arrival y of the Second Bat-talion of Field Artillery all the guards-men ordered mobilized have arrived atCamp Whitney. Recruits are needed,however. Target shooting will be prac-tised Monday morning. Fifteen hun-dred members of the Ninth Regiment at-tended military mass this morning.

Ham June 24. Nearly2,000 menrbers of the National Guardare encamped at Sacramento y,

waiting for the word to move to theborder. No such order Is expected be-

fore next and It Is believedthat the Utah battery of Field Artillerywilt be the first Western unit to be or-dered south.

Recruiting In the West has been stimu

GRAINGERPERCY GRJINGER is o phnht tfbrilliant and vtry briad capabilities. Hitmuticalivritingt art at prtsint betngmtrtwidely performed than the tmpttitttntanyther Enilish-tpeaitn- e composer. Un-

questionably he is a musical genius. Andfine end remarkable as his present accom-

plishments are, his future holds promise

of even greater performances.

Hi was the close friend of Grieg, thefamous Norwegian composer. Grieg sawin him an artistic power of great richnessand profundity.

The noted critics in everyworld capital have heard him and havegiven him their highest mead of praise.

Percy Grainger, the cheerful, sunny com-pos- er

the sane, poetic pianist if with-out question one of the most commandingpersonalities in the musical world today.

I

FnAMtMiHAM,

principal

F PEOPLE sometimes arelistening to music, and some-times taking part in it, we shall

have better musicians, much keen-er listeners and greater enjoy-ment in music I "

Mr. Grainger thus epitomizedfor me his idea of music at its best.

"Whv," I asked, "do you re-

quire that people take part inmusic as well as listen?"

AIDS TO MUSICIANSHIP

"I feel that quicker, clearer un-

derstanding comes that way," hereplied. "If a man plays a bithimself, he better appreciates whatthe musician is trying to do. Butjust as making music sharpens ourwits and our taste for hearing it,so listening to fine music feedsand stimulates our musicianship."

surely our Duo-Ar- t Pian-ola is your ideal of a musi-cal instrument for the home," Isuggested.

'Yes quite," said Mr. Grain-ger, "I am deeply interested inthe Duo-Ar- t. I play it as a

full of Mr.tribute to

of thisis Duo -- Art itnew has three

It is pianoand in and

in either or form.

It is

AEOLIAN HALL IN NEW YORK

West Forty-Secon- d St.

Fourth

Francisco,

Wednesday,

"Thenquite

lated by a belief that the stop at thedetention camp before heading southwill be

110,000 PARADE IN TWO

Tents Mnr rtonte InBnfTalc Crowd InBUfTAto, Juno 24, Sixty thousand

men and marched In this city'spreparedness and patriotic parade, whichlasted for four hours this afternoon. In

refused to theto anfl

inevery block along" the line of march re- -entiling had been placed by the;Sixty-fift- h Seventy-fourt- h regiments. WAsttlS'rrroy, .Tune 24. Rear AdmiralThese regiment! headed the parade; be- - Wnlow reported the arrival of bis flag-hin- d

the civ Hans, twenty abreast. t,,! off w"1 """"K:n ,)lcB"' tn8Cincinnati, June 24 Nearly 10cent, of the population this city, or of Mexico He will now be able

56,000 persons, marched In the l to get first hand Informationparade, When the dltlons and tn assign the vessels of his

head of the column reached the review- - command to the best ndvantage.Ing stand a bomb, fired from the roof The sltuitlon continues threatening onof a nearby building, gave the signal1 the west especially nt Mazatlan,for tjte entire column to halt and slntf but the arrival of American

In which spectators i seln within the last forty-eig-

. appears to haw a quieting effeot

Talks of the

and sometimes as a Pianola,the idea of a Pianist using

a Pianola seem odd to you? Well,you know, I am thinking of doingsome for the Pianola.From the of the com-

poser, it is a very in-

strument, with perhaps broadereven than the piano.

"And, course, we do not losesight of the third faculty of theDuo-Ar- t. When I am en tour, mymother may have it tomy records, and, for the time, I

am with her in spirit the Duo-Ar- t

are so vividlylike my playing.

"On the whole, the Duo-Ar- t isquite wonderful indeed one oftne marvels I have foundin your remarkable America."

"You sincerely think that theDuo-A- rt from yourrecords so as to satisfyone io well qualified to judgecritically as your own mother?

DUO-AR- T

PRACTICALLY PERFECT

"Yes, surely. And when Ihear the records which I have

played at my best and then editedand corrected until they are myfullest musical I thinkto 'Ah, on the days when

TO appreciate the significancethe Duo-A- rt Pianola,

some understanding marvelous instrumentnecessary. Briefly, the Pianola a

reproducing piano. It attributes.FIRST a regular for hand playing

practice, conventional appearanceGrand Upright

SECOND a regular Pianola which maybe played with ordinary Pianola music-roll- s. As

brief.

CITIES,

Recralttns;Cincinnati,

women

ADMIRAL WINSLOW

NOW

TIlC Situationland erfl

American Blocked commanderCommanderAiding Itcftipces.

and

cameperl"hln'

about about

coast,naval

hoursJoined,

The Wonderful Young Australian Pianist -- Composer,America's Greatest Music Marvel

DUO-AR- T PIANOLA

Biano,

compositionsviewpoint

interesting

possibilities

reproduce

reproductions

greatest

reproducesaccurately

REPRODUCTIONS

my-self

expressions,myself

ob-

tainable

WEST COAST

I play like that I very wellpleased.'"

"This is a fine thing you aresaying for the Duo-Ar- t, Mr.Grainger, tell me, will you go onrecortfwith the statement that theDuo-Ar- t actually reproduces yourplaying even in such subtle thingsas gradations of touch and tonequality?"

EXPERIENCE IN RECORD-MAKIN-

VALUABLE TO THE ARTIST

"Thatouery, if

is a verv lecal soundincvou understand what I

mean," replied Grainger, smiling,"yes, I think the Duo-Ar- t simu-

lates every phase my work,rhvthm, tone and all the rest.With reference to rhythm

I am amazed at the ab-

solute accuracy with which theinstrument the artist'smost personal

"You have foundan exacting task, then," I

suggested, "each detail must beso carefully considered in orderthat the finished record may beyou at your best."

"Extremely yes, andexacting but very valuable too.My mother, who has always beenmy companion andadvisor, the other day remarked

SDUOARTPIANOLA

such it oilers the same facilities for personal expres-sion control as other models of the Pianola.

THIRD It from special music-roll- s

the exact performances of various pianists who havemade record-roll- s for it. Obviously the importanceof this great new feature depends on the ability ofthe instrument to faithfully reproduce musical valuesin expressiveness as well as technique. That it pos-

sesses this ability to a degree positively miraculousis evidenced by the extraordinary enthusiasm of the

OFF

Threatenlni?

partic-ularly,

reproducescharacteristics."

record-makin- g

interesting,

inseparable

An Interesting Booklet, to You the of Great Music, " Sent

4 jon the belligerent temper of the, Car-ran-

authorities.Commander Standley of the American

gunboat Yorktown had difficulty withGen. I'lores, Carranza commandant atTopolobampo, over efforts of the Ameri-can officer to communicate with Ameri-can refugees who desired to go aboardnis snip. The carranza General at nrst

permit any of btuejMJjaUfrom the Yorktownicciincd to permit Bundier

tents

of

thehad

of

am

of

io communicate wun mo Americanrefugees.

.lift what measures CommanderI iMiiimiey iook in lorce lien, riores w

mango ma uecibion has not oeen madknown, but latest advices state that theGeneral Dually permitted the Americanrefugees to go aboard the Yorktown,waiting In the harbor.

Admiral Wlnslow reported that eightythrew Americana are now safely aboardthe Annapolis nt Mazatlan. There araMl'l Americana aboard the battleship Ne-braska at Vera Cruz. Many of thesewill be taken off y on the Wardliner Monterey, whtch will steam north-ward from Vera Crus with an excessnumber of passengers.

i

upon my improved interpretationof a work which I present fre-

quently in recital. 'You thatdifferently and much more telling-ly these last few days,' she said,'has anything occured to give youa new point of view?'

"'I've been hearing my inter-pretation on the Duo-Ar- t Pianola

I have been playing the part ofthe audience, listening to my ownwork. The improved interpreta-tion is the result of a new kindof self criticism,' I replied.

"The Duo-Ar- t actually hashelped greatly in study and prac-tice," he went on, "for obviouslyas one sits at the keyboard it isimpossible to know how someeffects reach the audience."

Mr. Grainger slid deep downin his chair and sat thoughtfullyquiet for a few moments. "Isincerely think that the Duo-Ar- tPianola is going to do great thingsfor music. Artistic interpretationsby great musicians make musicalclassics clear and comprehensible

and entertaining to the layman.With these fine interpretations pre-sented so by means o ftheDuo-Ar- t, the result must berapidly advancing taste in music

a quickly increasing interest inmusic.

AEOLIAN IDEALS

"The musical world surely owesmuch to the Aeolian Company,for you with your high ideals andyour very liberal spirit have addeda distinct impetus to the advance-ment of musical art."

reading this report inprints I can say that it is accurateand truly reflects my views.

great musicians who, like Mr. Grainger, have madeand are making record-roll- s for it. Among these maybe mentioned such famous names as Bauer, Busoni,Godowsky, Grabrilowitsch, Saint-Saen- s, Carreno,Hambourg, Damrosch, Granados and many others.

The Duo-Ar- t Pianola is obtainable in the Stein-wa- y,

Stcck, Stroud and Weber models, prices from$750. We invite you to come in and hear thisastonishing new instrument. Demonstrations atevery hour of the day.

"Bringing Message Upon Request

play

widely

After

THE AEOLIAN COMPANY CSrSMakers tf the Jttlian'Vtcalitn Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in tht WtrW