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BOSTON BACKS LODGES ON THE TREATY JTass Meeting 'in' Fancuil Calls for Adoption of His Reservations. WALSH IS INDORSED ALSO Pence, by Resolution Favored in Event Wilson Followers Refuse Compromise. Special Despatch to The Sex. Boston, Nov. (29r-Pra- lso for tho leadership of Henry Cnbot Lodge, un- qualified Indorsement of tho action of both Massachusetts Senators with re- lation to tho pcaco treaty and tho Ixasuo of Nations and a request that the Scnato promptly accept the reser- vations was contained in resolutions adopted this afternoon at tho \Let us have peaco\ meeting in Faneull Hall. Bhould tho President use his Influence to havo a minority of tho Senators re fuse to adopt tho ratifying resolution It was urged that tho Lodge plan to declare pcaco with Germany and Aus- tria bo adopted immediately and tho treaty \bp left to bo' taken up at such time as tho Senate Is ready. Louts A- - Coolldgo presided. Others who spoke were formerly United States Senator John W. Weoks, Representative Georga Holden Tinkham, Gaspar C. Ba- con, Henry F. Hurlburt and James T. Williams, Jr. Only Ono Line of Compromise. Mr. Coolldge said that thero was ono Una of compromlso and that was that the Senate adopt the ratifying resolut- ions. If there should be a delay In that courso of action then adopt at once tho Lodge resolution declaring peace vita both Germany and Austria. Then, take iup tho treaty of peaco again If deemed advisable, but this course would he of no avail unless the Democrats showed tho oper spirit to ratify the reservations. S Mr. Weeks took up tho reservations tni explained what they mean that. In effect, they simply serve to protect the v Interests of America and Americans. He said the only question now appears to lie as to how an agreement shall be reached. In his opinion tho only proper way to proceed towards an agreement Is to adopt the reservations as a compro- mise. Test nf ItesolulloiiK. Col. Henry L. Kincnido of Qulncy of- fered tho following resolution, and it vas adopted amid applauso: Wo citizens of Boston, representing all political parties, gathered In hist- oric Faneull Hall, Indorse, without qualification, tho course of the Sena- tors from Massachusetts with regard n0; h?.troaty of Peaco with Germany ana tho covenant of tho Loaguo of Nations. Wo congratulate Senator Henry uabot I,odgo upon his masterly lead- ership through which a clear major-Jf- y of the Scnato has adopted effec tivo and unequivocal rosorvatlons safeguarding the sovereignty of tho Unltod States. We urge the Senate to ndopt at on.c necessary resolution of ratification embodying theso reserva- tions without modifying them In any way which will lessen their efficacy. Should a minority in tho Senato, actlrig under executive instructions, refuso to embody theso rosorvatlons In a ratifying resolution, then wo urgo Congress to adopt without de- lay resolutions declaring n state of pence- to oxlst with tho countrlos with which we have been at war, leaving further consideration of the treaty until suclf tlmo ns the ncces-sar- y two-thir- majority In the Scn- ato is prepared to ratify It on theso tcrpis or an independent pact with Germany and Austria can bo made. lleverlilnre Atrnliint CompromUo. Albert J, Beverldtro of Imllannnnlla sent a letter which was read by tho chairman and said In part: Just a word of hearty congratu- lation on tho great victory that has been won for our country. Now that they nre licked tho leaguers will try to browbeat or honeyfugglo or bully or soft soap or frighten our men Into tho acceptance of some rort of a \compromise.\ They must not succeed. Wo must not let them turn our victory Into a defeat. Lodgo has cotno through this fight gloriously. You fellows must sur-rcu- him and hold up his bonds 'nnd give him all tho honor and pralso which be.has so richly earned. De- fend him from every attack, overy seuuctlon. I try to Keep my emo- tions under control, but If I were In Massachusetts I should feel like slap- ping tho face of any man who at. tacked or criticised our leader and I Imagine that Is Just exactly what I really would do. From Charles Sumner Bird camo the following: I regret that I cannot bo with you. Stand by Senator Lodge In his great fight for Independence. Urgo Congress to stop talking about the league and put tho whole ques- tion up totho American peoplo next November. Let us clean our own house. Urgo President Wilson to deport at once, on American warships, the Bo- lshevists, tho I. W. Wlsts, tho who are rapidly undermining American citizenship. The people aro getting Impatient and demand that tho Administration give prompt and decisive nctlon to destroy theso redhanded terrorists who aro work ing overtime to undermine our insti- tutions. ' l'ence With Amcrlcii Free. A letter was read from Major Frank Knc.x, proprietor of the Manchester Union ami Leader of Manchester, N. H. \I regret mdre than I can tell you my Inability to be prosent at tho meet ing at Faneull Hall,'' he wrote. \My heart Is with you. No men want peace with better reason than tho men who fought to secure that peaco, but the pence they want and tho peaco they fought to securo Is a peace which leavos America free In tho future ns In tho past, to pursuo her own destiny In ac- cordance with the tried nnd accepted principles under which her present po- sition of world power has been de- veloped.\ ' TraymorE ATLANTIC CITY WORLD'S GREATEST WINTER RESORT ' Three hours from New York a short, comfortable run by Pullman to the most unique seaside resort in the world. A few days at xhe Traymore at this season of the year has become fixed habit with a New Yorkers even a neces- sity. For relaxation and rest as well as for social pleasures, golf and other sports there is no equal. \The world's best chef, the Submarine Grill, with its spirited music and danc- ing, its broad decjc porches overlooking the bqardwalk and the sea, are incidents of its many attractions. Salt sea air and Gulf Stream mildness all winter. The only way to really appreciate the Traymore Is to run down for a few days now. American or European plan. Reservations should be made In advance. DANIEL S. WHITE JOSEPH WALTON MOTT rrtsiient Oenerhl Uanaoer Net, York Booking Office, 410 Times DIJg, Telephone flryan 9225, Can You Wear Model-Siz- e Gowns? JjF so, you can save tremendously by purchasing at Maxon's. Here are sold nothing but models exquisite styles created by noted designers for showroom purposes. And, because they are samples, Maxon can offer them at drastic price reductions actually below half the usual cost! You will find Sale values this week even better than usual in smartest advance Model Gowns, Suits, Coats, Evening Gowns and Wraps. 550 to $250 GOWNS for $19 lo 598 290 la 5245 SUITS for J31 t\$9S $140 to 5250 COATS for 559 to 593. une riutit Curator up or MAXON Btilrj 1587 Broadtcay, Cor. 48th Si. I SUN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 540 Musical Tones Scientifically Reproduced by yk AEOIJAN-VOCAUQ- N The World's Leading Phonograph IOLIN The tone of the violin has many partial tones. None of these nre aggressively however, hence the fluent, smooth quality of the This is shown in the photograph of its tone-wav- e. TROMBONE The tone-wav- e of this instrument de- notes unmistakably the quality of its tone. Rich in partial-tone- s and hence and it is very charac- teristic nnd dominated by a Jlill, pealing note, In THE BRONX 367 East 149th Street THE 1919. Style as dominant, instrument. interesting expressive, T purpose of the phonograph is to reproduce musical tones as origin ally rendered. It is a medium for picturing as vividly as possible the tone colors and peculiarities of different instruments and voices. This is a problem in physics as well as musical art. Musical tones, whatever their source, are simply rhythmic waves in the atmosphere. Each musical instru- ment, each different human voice, makes its own peculiar wave with definite and individual characteristics, as shown in the photographs reproduced on this page. For many years the Aeolian Company has been studying the matter of tone-producti- on from a scientific as well as a musically artistic standpoint. This Company has carried its researches far beyond anything hitherto known in musical instrument manufacture. It commands unique facilities for this work. And Aeolian instruments show the result. The Aeolian Company's phonograph the Aeolian-Vocalio- n, in the matter of tone, is the most perfect phonograph in the world. When a violin record is played up- on this wonderful instrument, one hears, not simply music, but a real violin playing. This is-n- 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 characteristic. The tones of the flute have the pallid pur- ity that distinguishes this instrument; those of the clarinet are plaintive and THE GRADUOLA wonderful tone-controlli- ng feature that only phonograph that a The immense advantage the Graduola gives to the Aeolian-Vocalio- n from an artistic standpoint is obvious. - never play or sing twice with exactly the same feeling. Withou t actually changing the of their interpretations, they vary them in detail with each per- formance. This is exactly wljat anyone can do with the Graduola. Without chang- ing the artist's interpretation (its arbitrary elements, tempo and phrasing, remaining the same) it can be varied in tone-colo- r, thus giving it a freshness, livingness and spontaneity utterly unlike and far T 11 Flatbush Avenue mellow, of the trumpet, full, pealing and military; of the trombone, grave and ma- jestic. Human voices sound real and life- like, with never a question as to whether they are soprano, tenor or baritone, or as to the identity of the singer. Moreover when an orchestra record is played there is a wholly new sense of ful- ness and richness, due to lower funda- mental orchestral tones being, for the first time in phonographic reproduction, given their proper emphasis. The makes the Vocation the is truly artistic musical instrument Artists spirit more the interesting than the performance of any other phonograph. 1 Other Advantages Besides its great superiority in tone 'and the exclusive feature of tone-contr- ol it offers, the Vocalion possesses many other advantages. Its new Universal Tone-Ar- m enables it to play all makes of records and play them at their best. Its Automatic Stop is the simplest and most effective device of its kind. And the appearance of both its regular models and beautiful though inexpensive Period Styles sets anentirely new standard for phonographs. In 29 In 895 . j mi i Here wo have a tone-wav- e which shows unmistak- ably a tone of very distinct individuality. The pronounced irregularities of the Oboe's tone-wav- e are caused by the domi- nance of certain of its FrENCH HORN Here is another with a smooth, more or less fluent tone, though quite different in qual- ity from that of the violin. From the appearance of its tone-wav- one might almost anticipate its rounded, mellow beauty. Despite their manifest superiority, the prices of Aeolian -- Vocations compare favorably with those of other phonographs. Easy monthly payments on all models. Some as low as $5 a month THE AEOLIAN COMPANY AEOLIAN HALL MANHATTAN, West 42nd Street 'BROOKLYN NEWARK Broad Street Oboe instrument WERTH E I M E R'S 181st St. & Wadsworth Ave. Makers of the Duo-A- rt Pianola Piano Foremost Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World 44? S KM
