The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1917, Page 4

j { j ft i } i i ‘ j + ii * Highest yesterday YOUR ™ P SION OEE MEN BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PS Snare ina GEER PTA NS TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1917 THE TRIBUNE Entered at the ©>stoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Secoud Class Matter. (SSUED BVERY DAY EXCHet SUNDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily, by mail or carrier, per pence it one joar in Nore $ .60 G one year Dakote, “oi is North 4.00 tuvee taontne - 1.35 Deily, by mail ot one y 6.00 , by thall outsid ae Weekly, by mall, per year...,sss:0+_ 1.60 G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Special Foreign Representative NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHICAGO, PM ductte’ Bldg; BOSTON, 8 Winter Gt; ‘Kreage Bldg.; MINNE- APOLIS, 810 ETROIT, ‘Lumber _Exchange. ‘Merover Audit Bureau of Circulatio1 i STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER an (Established 1972) <=> ———— WEATHER REPORT for 24 hours ending at noon July 31: Temperature at 7 a. m. . Temperature at noon . Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Highest wind velocity Precipitation Forecast for North Dakota: Generally fair to- night and ‘Wednesday; not much change in temperature. Lowest Temperatures Fargo .. Williston ...... Grand Forks .... Pierre ..... St. Paul . «. Winnipeg Helena Chicago Swift Current Kansas City San Erancisco ..... = ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorogolist. EO Nothing really pleasant, or unpleas- ant subsists by nature, but all things ‘become so by habit.—Epictetus. DRAW A LESSON. Suppose when the Liberty loan was announced nobody had possessed any savings. : Nobody could have bought Liberty bonds on cash payment. Success of the loan would have been very questionable. But thousands did have savings— and they went to their banks and drew-out-money-and bought bonds.~ ia war will likely be a long war.| will be more loans. le goverament will need much money, just as-it ‘will need much of powder and shells and food. When the next loan comes will YOU have money in the bank? ‘Will you be able to step upto the cashier with} pride in your eye and ask him to please hand\out $100 so you can help Uncle Sam? If you begin to save today you will ‘be able to help Uncle Sam next time; he needs help. A \d what’s more, you will.) self-respect if you have money; gavel. You'll have more spunk, | your system, more pep in your actions and more of the flash in your eye. ‘Begin today to SAVE A LITTLE MONEY REGULARLY. There’s no better habit—no more useful service. SAVE YOUR MONEY FOR YOUR COUNTRY! LAUGH AND SAVE FOOD. A laugh at dinner is a laugh on the kaiser. If hunger is the best sauce, good humor runs it a close secon: A laugh is better than a digest edi- cine. Anger, worry or ill temp ing their own punishment. Nature throws off secretions that retard digestion when the body is shaken by deep feel- ing. And by the same token the happy man gets full value from his food. If you believe in winning the war by feeding our allies with what we can save, don’t go at it as a disagreeable duty. Take joy in it: Think of the soldier boy or Belgian orphan who will enjoy what you do not eat. Take a laugh home from the office or workshop. It’s as good as an extra potato in the pot. If you have your Mttle troubles, think how thuch better off you are than the boy in the trenches. Above all don’t pass your troubles along. Shoulder them your- self. If you go into the food saving plan resentfully it’s better not to go at all, for your anger will cause you to eat food that will do your body no good. If you spoil the meal with bad temper you spoil the food you have eaten. If you are happy in the sacrifice, you actually need less food. o Gloom and the world glooms with you; smile and you rock Bill’s throne. TRAINING SOLDIERS. With the national guard mobilized and the selective service army drawn, it is but natural that all over the country there is keen interest in what the government will do with them. ‘Will they be rushed hurriedly to the battlefields: of France and Bel- gium, or will they undergo a sufficient training and seasoning here at home in order to make them fit for fight- ing? Fortunately we have a line on what the -war department thinks about it. In his correspondence with Col. Roosevelt last spring, Secretary Baker eaid that if an expeditionary force were sent to Europe he would feel obliged to urge that “it be officered by and composed of men selected be- cause of their previous training and, as far as possible, actual military ex- “perience.” i “My judgment reaches this conclu- sion,”. continued Secretary Baker, “for the reason that any such expedition will be made up of young Americans who will be sent to expose their lives in the bloodiest war yet fought in the world, and under conditions of war- fare involving applications of science to the art of such a character that the very highest degree of skill and training and the largest experience are needed for their guidance and pro- tection. “I could not reconcile my mind to a recommendation which deprived our soldiers of the most experienced lead- ership available, in deference to any mere sentimental consideration, nor could I consent to any expedition be- ing sent until its members have been seasoned by most thorough training | SYNOPSIS. ‘CHAPTER I—On a trip through the English Cumberland country the breakdown of her automobile forces Louise Maurel, a famous ‘London ac- tress, to spend the night at the farm home of John and Stephen’ Strange- wey. ‘ ‘CHAPTER II—At dinner Louise di covers that the brothers are woman- hating recluses, CHAPTER Ill—Next morning she discovers that John, the . younger brother, .has rece :t!y come into a large fortune. In company with him she explores the farm. CHAPTER 1V—In a talk with him she is disturbed Ly his rigid moral principles. and finds that his wealth has created no desire for any other life than the simple one he is leading. She tells him her name and that she is the friend of the prince of Seyre, a rich and disreputable neighbor. CHAPTER V—Three months later, for the hardships which they would.| unable to rid himself of the memory have to endure.” ‘Can't we make army service both profitable and educational for the sol- diers, for tle boys who have volun- teered or been selected to serve our country? Make the army.a great national, democratic college, where our young men may prepare for the trade or profession they may elect to follow after their term of service is over. While training apd seasoning our soldiers here in America, make every cantonment an American college. Tem- per strenuous military training and seasoning with wholesome amusement and schooling to fit the boys for valu- able citizenship in time of peace. The preparation for a trade or pro- fession will enable every American soldier boy in the army to look for- ward to the end of service with hope and assurance. He will feel that when he has performed his patriotic duty for Uncle Sam, his country will liave enabled him to save money enough to get married, while fitting him to make good at a trade or pro- fession and support a family. This will help KEEP AMERICA SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY. FINANCING THE WAR. The finance committeee of the sen- ate is today facing the most stupen- dous financial problem that has ever confronted any group of men in the world’s history. They must provide for raising be- fore next July between 12 and 15 billion. dollars. To express this in sums ‘that/the-ordinary,yuman being, can understand, this means’that some: how or other they must arrange to get from the American people an aver- age of between $600.and $750 for each of the’ 20 million families that make upshé, natiow. This is in addition to 4] xes and bonds already arranged = Si year, which average $233 per family. A great many people have an idea that at the very beginning of the war congress provided for raising seven ‘billion dollars by loans; but as'a mat- ter of fact the seven billion dollar loan act really provided ‘for raising only three billions that can ‘be offset against war expenditures. Of the seven billion loan authorized, two Dil- lions were to be loaned to the allies and for the support of this loan we must find the money elsewhere; two billions were short time treasury cer- tificates; which are merely temporary loans from the ‘banks to the govern- ment to tide over the period until actual government revenues come in from taxes or bond sales; and only three billions were bonds with which war expenses can be paid. These three ‘billions of bonds, of which two billions have already been sold, added to the taxes and imposts authorized at the last session of con- gress and the estimated receipts from the postoffice, make up a total of $4,665,000,000, which is all the actual revenue congress has provided up to date to pay appropriations already made or certain to be made amounting to $17,000,000,000. ‘No one who is well informed doubts that before this time next year the total will be increased by extraordinary war needs’ to 20 billions. There is no escaping the fact that between 12 and 15 billion dollars must tbe raised by the American people dur- ing the next 12 months. The only question is—HOW? The answer to this question seems to be wholly beyond the reach of the senate finance committee. Just con- sider that after muddling around for more than two months, they have not yet succeeded in evolving a revenue bill that would produce $1,670,000,000, or a little over one-tenth of the amount that they must raise. According to the director of the United States bureau of mines, fully 25 per cent of this country’s coal is wasted through inefficient use. And yet we. know, thrifty folk who sift their coal ashes and bhrn all but the dust a second time. First thing, when Elihu ‘Root tries to take a little rest, Russia goes to acting devilish again. of the actress and in spite of his brother's protests, John goes to Lon- don. CHAPTER Vi—He finds Louise en- at luncheon with her by the prince. ‘CHAPTER Vii—John drives Sophy home and gives him friendly advice about love and life ‘n London. The prince and Louise postpone a little journey they had arranged for. John under his social care. Graillot, the playwright, warns Louise that both the prince and John love her and that the prince will be a dangerous enemy to his rival. CHAPTER. XzLhe prince intro-, duces a relative,Lady Hilda, to John, ; hinting that’she inay..be“of,use to him in his “education” of Johyy 4; | CHAPTER XI—At:) Seyre’| House! John is introduced j danoer, Calavera, who at once starts a violent flirtation with him. At sap-; per the prince tells Calavera that en- mity for John has caused him to em- ploy her to ruin him. i CHAPTER XIIi—Calavéra dances for the supper party and afterward entices John to her, but he leaves her and the house. CHAPTER XIII—John tells Louise that he ‘came to London for her and for her alone. Louise pleads for time. CHAPTER XIV—Graillot inadvert- ently plants suspicion in John’s mind. Lady Hilda calls upon him in his rooms and attempts flirtation with him, her talk of Louise and the prince fatther increasing his awakened jeal- ousy. (CHAPTER XV—Dining with Sophy, Louise and the prince appear in tHe restaurant, to the surprise of John, whom; Louise had told she would be out of town for the week-end. . He at- tends the first night of the new play and at the climax is so shocked that he leaves: the house. Sophy .follows jarid; brings, him:beek to. the after-the, ter supper. yi Wes CHAPTER XVI. The days and weeks drifted inte months, and John remained in London. His circle of friends and his interests had widened. It was only his rela- tions with Louise which remained still unchanged. Always charming to him, giving him much of her time, favoring him, beyond a doubt, more than any ot her admirers, there was yet about her something elusive, something which seemed intended to keep him so far as possible at arm's length, There was nothing tangible of which he could complain, and this probation- ary period was of his own suggestion. He bore it grimly, holding his place, whenever it was possible, by her side with dogged persistence. Then one-eve- ning there was a knock at his door, and Stephen Strangewey walked in. Stephen, although he seemed a little taller and gaunter than ever, though he ‘seemed to bring ‘tato the perhaps overwarmed atmosphere. oF Joki's iit tle sitting room something ot ‘cold austerity of his own domain, had evi- dently come in no unfriendly spirit. He took both his brother's hands tn his and gripped them warmly. “I can't tell you how glad T am to seé you, Stephen!” John declared. “It has been an effort to me to come,” Stephen admitted. “I am one of the old-fashioned Strangeweys. What I feel is pretty well locked up inside. The last time you and I met perhaps I spoke too much; so here I am!” “It's fine of you,” John declared. “I remember nothing of that day. We will look at things squarely together, even’ where we differ. I'm—” He broke off in the middle of his sen- tence. The door had been suddenly opened, and Sophy Gerard made a somewhat impetuous entrance. “[m absolutely sick of ringing, John,” she exclaimed. “Oh, I beg your pardon! 1 hadn’t the least idea you had anyone with you.” She stood still in surprise, a little apologetic smile upon her lips. John hastened forward and welcomed her. “It’s all right, Sophy,” he declared. “Let me introduce my brother, may 11 My brother Stephen—Miss Sophy Gerard.” Stephen rose slowly from his place, laid down his pipe, and bowed stiffly. to Sophy. She held out her hand, how- ever,.and smiled up at him delightfully. “How nice of you to come and see your poor, lonely brother!” she said. “We have done our best to spoil him, but I'm afraid he is very homesick sometimes. I hope you’ve come to stay a long time and to learn all about Lon- don, as John is doing. If you are half as nice as he is, we'll give you such a good time!” From his great height, Stephen looked down upon the girl’s upturned face a little austerely. She chattered away, entirely unabashed. “I do hope you're not shocked at my bursting in upon your brother lie thist We really are great pals, and I The Hillman By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM © 4 Celebrated’! he said. } grimace and patted his hand. ; lan you are in the country. John, P've | brought you a message froin Louise.” “About tonight?’ She nodded. .; “Louise is. most frightfully sorry,” she explained, “but she has to go down .| to Streatham to open a bazaur, and she can’t possibly be back in time to dine before the theater. you guess what she dared to suggest?” “I think’T ean,” John replied, smiling. “Say. you. will, there's a-dear,” she begged. “I am not. playing ‘tonight. May Enser Js going on in my place. We arranged ita week ago, I had two | fines to pay on Saturday, and I haven't ‘had ‘a decent meal this week. But I had forgotten,” she broke off, with a ‘sudden noterof disappointment In her {tone. “There's your brother, I-rausn’t take you away from him.” “We'll all have dinner together,” John suggested. “You'll come, of course, Stephen?” Stephen shook his head. “Thank you,” he said, “I am due at gaged in the rehearsal of a new play,|my hotel. I'm going back to Cumber- meets her friends and is entertained | jand tomorrow morning, and my errand is already done,” “You will do hothing of the sort!” John declared. . “Please be. amiable,” Sophy begged. “If you won't come with us, I shall CHAPTER 1X—The prince takes! simply run away and leave you with John. You needn't look at your clothes,” she went on. “We can ga to a grillroom, John sha’n’t dress, either, I want you to tell me all about Cum- berland, where this brother of yours lives!’ {He doesn’t tell us halfenough!” Jolin: passed his arm thréugh his brother's and led’ hiin away, “Come and have a wash, old chap,” it They dined together at Luigi's, ‘@ curiously assorted trio—Sophy, be- tween the two men, supplying a dis- tinctly allen note. She was always gay, always amusing, but although she addressed ‘most of her remarks to and drank simply, seldom speaking of himself or his plans, and firmly nega- tiving all their suggestions for the re- mainder of the evening. Occasionally he glanced at the clock. John became conscious of @ certain feeling of curi- osity, which in a sense Sophy shared. “Your brother: seems to me like a man with a purpose,” she said, as they stood Jn the enfrance hall on their way out of the restaurant. ‘Like a prophet with a mission, perhaps/I should say.” John nodded. In the little passage where they stood, he and Stephen seemed to dwarf the passers-by. The men, in their evening clothes and pallid faces, seemed suddenly insigoificant, and the women like dolls, “For the last time, Stephen,” John ‘said, on’t you come to # music hall with us?” “I hive made my plans for the eve- ning, thank you,” Stephen replied, holding out his hand. “Good night!” He left them standing there and walked off down the Strand. John, look- Ing after him, frowned, | He was con gelous of a certain foreboding. Gi“ suppose,” Sophy sighed, as they waited for 2 taxicab, “we shall spend the remainder of the evening in the usual fashion!" 3 “Do you mind?” John asked. “No,” she assented resignedly. “That play will end by making a driving Idiot of me. If Louise ts tired tonight, though, I warn you that I shall insist. upon supper.” * “It's a bargain,” John promised, “We'll drive Louise home, and then I'll tuke you back to Luigi's. We haven't been out together for some time, have we?” She looked up at him with a little “You have neglected me,” she sai “I think all these fine ladies havé turned your head.” 9 She drew a little closer to him.and passed her arm through his, John made no responstye movement. He was filled with resentment at the sensation of pleasure that her affectionate ges- ture gave him. The curtain was up and the play in progress when they reached the box that John had taken for the season. The spell of it all, against which he had so often fought, cnme over John anew. He set his chair back against the wall and watched and listened, a veritable sense of. hypnotism creeping over his senses. Presently the same impulse which had come” to him so many times beforé Induced him to turn his head, to read In the faces of the au- dience the réflection of her genius. He had often watched those long lines of faces changing, each in its own way, under the magic of her art. Tonight he looked beyond. He knew very: well that his search had a special object. Suddenly he gripped the arms of his chair. In the front row of the pit, sit- ting head and shoulders taller than the men and women who lounged over the wooden rest in front. of them, was Stephen. More than ever, among these unappropriate surroundings, he seemed to represent something almost patri- archal, a forbidding and disapproving spirit sitting in judgment upon some modern and unworthy wantonness. His face, stern and grave, showed little sign of approval or disapproval, but to John's apprehending’ eyes the critical sense was there, the verdict fore- doomed. He understood as in a flash that Stephen had .come there to judge once more the woman whom his broth- er desired. The curtain went up again and the play moved on, with subtle yet inevita- ble dramatic power, toward the hated and dreaded crisis. ‘The play came to an end presently, amid a storm of applause. The grim figure in the front of the pit remained motionless and silent. He was one of the last-to leave, and John watched his Bitter grief is loud, calm grief is| Uve only Just across the way. We are/ rotresting figure with a sigh. Sophy silent.—Auerbach. j less formal up here, you know, 2 jew dim away. Stephen, he never once unbent. He ate, | SAY, FLO, THIS How: DOES THE THING FIT ? MY NEW SUIT is WHEN THE SEASON’s NEW. CLOTHES COMEIN 1s WOULD Lookt BETTER You HAD A GEORGETTE CREPE t COLLAR. - mM, SSs ,“We liad, better hurry round,” she dj “Lowlse t¥ wlWays very quick get- ‘ing ready.) 7% They found her, as a matter of fact, In the act of leaving, She welcomed them naturally enough, but John fancied that her greeting showed some algns of embarrassment. “You khew that I was going out to supper tonight?” she asked. “Oh didn’t T tell you? The prince ha sked the French people from His Majesty's to meet M. Gruillot at supper, I am hur- rying home to dress,” John handed her into her waiting automobile in silence. She glanced Into his face. “Is anything the matter?” she asked. “Nothing !” a “The prince would have asked you, without a doubt,” Louise continued, “but he knows that you are not really Interested in the stage, and this party is entirely French--they do not speak a word of English. Au revoir! Sophy, take care of him, and mind you behave yourselves!" , { She. waved her hand to them /hoth and threw herself back among the cushions as the car glided off. John walked to the corner of the street in gloomy sile Then he remembered his companion, Tle stopped short, jophy,” he begged, “don’t hold me to my promise. I don't want, to take you out to supper tonight. I am not in the humor for it.” vf “Don’t be foolish!” she replied. “If you stay alone, you will only imagine things and be miserable. We needn’t have any supper, unless you like. Let me come and sit in your rooms with you.” “No!” he decided, almost roughly. “I am losing myself, Sophy. ‘I am losing something of my strength every day. Louise doesn't help as she might. Don’t stay with me, please, I am beginning to have moods, and when they come on [want to be alone.” She drew a littlg closer to him, “Let me come, please!” she begged, with a pathetic, almost childlike quiver “pat the corner of. her lips. He looked down at her. A sudden ‘wave of tenderness sivept every other thought from his*mind. His mental balance seemed suddenly restored. He hailed a passing taxi dtd handed Sophy Into it. “What a selfish pig I-am!” he ex- claimed. “Anyhow, it’s all-over now. We'll go back to Luigi’s to supper, by all means. I am going to make you tell me all about that young man from Bath)” (To be continued.) MAJOR HENRY COMING HOME; OKLAHOMA HOT Major Frank S. Henry, commander of the First battalion, First North Da- kota infantry, who has been at Fort Sill, Okla., taking artillery practice for the last six weeks, leaves tomor- row for Bismarck. ‘Major Henry, writing last week from Fort Sill, ad- vised that 107 in the shade and 123 in the sun were so.contmon there as to cause no comment. * PARADISE INN At Mt. Rainier National Park Now Offers Adequate Accommoda- tion to the Tourist. For the first time in its history, Mount Rainier National Park offers adequate accommodation and service to its visitors. The new Paradise Imm and the New Paradise Camp, both in beautiful Paradise Valley and within a short walk of the Nisqually Glacier, will, between them, provide comfortable living facilities for peo- ple of widely varied incomes. The luxurious may find a handsome room and; private bath at the Inn at cus- tomary charges; while a tent with double bed. and necessary furniture my be had at he camp for 50 cents a day. Paradise Inn, which was completed during the winter, contains 44 sleep- ing rooms, 8 of which have private baths. It is a handsome structure throughout, with broad living rooms and complete kitchens. It is located, in full view of the great ice-clad mon- ster mountain, upon a broad valley flood elaborately carpeted with wild flowers, from which a short walk will carry the visitor upon the glistening glacier itself. A. hundred bungalow tents, each well heated and lighted IT Looks FINE, FRANK = * “4 1 ALTHOUGH | BELieve 'T - ath The Great American Home! (Fe by electricity, are grouped near by to supplement the sleeping service of the Inn: * fo FAMOUS ARTISTS IN VARIED PROGRAM OF DELIGHTFUL NUMBERS | insser: ve Renowned Singers and Instrumental- Ists Give Superb Interptetations: Which Are Musical Master- o pleces the first with the. Phila- {T is likely that the, vast” majority of the music- a loving public has never _stoppped. to consider that the.greatest W audiences to which’ any ar- tists''have ever, been: privileged to sing or play are. they millipns of people whq in their own ‘homes enjoy the inter- pretations of the world’s greatest artists on the Victrola, And yet this is exactly the case. It may even be ‘stated that more people hear Caruso or Melba in one day on this wonderful musical instrument than heard the great Patti in her. entire career. On the first of each month new Victor Records are issued to give added pleasure to these hosts of music- lovers the world over, and the fine of- ferings in the new August records are certain to be received with delight. The great Paderewski offers two beautiful Chopin numbers which repre- sent a noticeable advance in the art of reproducing pidno tone. Under the magic hands of Paderewski not a link i i j in the golden chain of melody of the “Nocturne in F Sharp Major” is lost. Through it all appears the fervent spirit of Chopin, restless, yearning, pathetic with infinite sorrow, yet radi- ant with the vision of hope redeemed, In the “Polonaise Militaire” is all the pride of Polish nobility, and both num- . Hi bers are distinguished by Padcrewski’s own tone—a sheer eensual delight for the most exacting musicdover. | * The melodious “Forbidden Music” a makes a Caruso record which will de- light all. who admire Caruso, There is no singer before the public today who is more consistently at his best, but he seems particularly happy in singing Italian songs, and especially so in this f tuneful and emo- Ve tional — number. arche Lor- raine” is a fine spirited march song which has | long been very popular in France, and Marcel Journet gives a splendid interpretation of it, seemingly taking upon his shoulders the blue-grey uni - ‘dig form of the | poilu. Emilio de ff Gogorza sings with incerity, a charming sentimental song ‘All the World Will be Jealous of and enriches the melody, with many subtle touches, r ts Ie Gi pl m T: mi wi an N admirable et R Spirited “Marseillaise” Rendition tet. The “Marseillaise” is truly a most Ww soul-stirring air and Frances Alda has made a splendid record of it which has just been issued in the Victor lists. One can feel that the impetuous melody, the torrential words, have liberated her in- tense, emotional nature so that she has attained the poetic heights of rhapsody, and a-fitting climax is reached as the Metropolitan Opera Company chorus of mixed voices joins in the magnificent refrain. Louise Homer gives a new - beauty, an added meaning, to the per ennial favorite “Love's Old Sweet en Song” by her superb rendition; and as ri John McCormack sings “There's a Long, Long Trail” it seems as if surely that glorious land of dreams into which the long trail winds may some day be is als st reached. The delightful violin piece, “Under- sii neath the Stars” with its. accompani- ment of fairy bells is a tender melody of lyric sweetness, and Fritz Kreisler V plays ‘it with -a refinement and finesse E peculiarly his own. Efrem Zimbalist’s — w: fine violin record of “Massa’s in de Qk, Cold Ground” is another proof of the inherent loveliness of the melody, and the sweétness of the celesta in the middle selection gives.a most attractive touch. While the violin has been the aristocrat of the concert’ hall from-the countgies,“and ‘a a two noteworthy ji i piano solos. theme of ““ t the Victor list of patriotic music are found among the new August re- cords. Reinald Werrenrath sings a splendidly’ patriotic song’ “Flag of My, quality. Two other popular pa songs are “The Man Behind the Ham- mer andthe Plow”-and “Let's Ali Do Something (Uncle Sammy Wanis Us tune. sentiment in their make-up—“A Tear, a_Kiss, a Smile” and “That’s Why My Heart is Calling You”—are sung by Charles Hart who possesses a fine lyric tenor -voice. I Called You My. Sweetheart” with fine baritone voice. James Reed is also Heard in a delight- ful duct, ‘Just Dreaming of You;” and there are a number of other bright and breezy song “hits” rendered by favori‘ ime of its perfection by the Cremona: ster-makers, it has also been the fa- oritesinstrument the people in all vor of folk-dance medley of Irish in the’! manner‘e* f an old-time?” country fiddler, Hans, Kipdlep, “celli: ra, Contributes { gracious “Gavotte” and a. charming. Spence” . Fee dinand Himmel- eich pregents , ood Sou & His improvization in the very, e ff jar- peggios “serving to suggest the Iqish harp, and he precedes his variations on the old “Blue. Bells; of Scotland” with some striking bell imitations. The Six Brown Brothers and, their saxophones .are héard fo good advantage in a med- fox-trot and also in “My Fox Trot ir] The Victor Concert Orchestra lays the “Musette” from’ Gluck’s Ar- ide, and, the,.“Chansom Triste” of schaikowsky’s which is“ haunting in melody and strongly appealing in its clancholy minor harmonies. Joseph C, Smith's Orchestra brings delight to dancers with its contribution of a gypsy altz, a medley one-step, and two ex- cellent “fox-trots, and the Victor Mi tary Band. gives a medley one-step of numbers from Have a-Heart and a fox- trot medley of Love O"' Mike selections. ISO ‘Side noteworthy additions to leart,” which has the merit. of. being broad and dignified'in style, and at the same, time lively.and.crisp- On the re- werse ‘of this record, errenrath gives beautiful recitation. of the stirring e Poem “Your Flag and my Flag,” and proves that he is a past- master of the art of declama- tion as well as of song. “For Your Country, and My Coun- try” is a stimu. ating call to all of us to do “our bit” for Uncl Sam, and is ¢f- iy fectively sung by, bg Willie Weston, ural voice of high bari ow)" and they afesung by the Peez- Jess Quartet and thesAmerican Quartct respecte, The fatnous “Battle Cry, ‘reedom”. is given’ a ‘ing inter= pretation ‘by Edward Hamilton and the Orpheus Quattet, and.a superb record of “Hail, “Go umbia”: is presented b aymond Dixon and'the Orpheus ‘Quan 2S Sareer ss Nota ‘Bayes, isever happier than hen Singing.adarky song, and her rendition of “Daniel in the Lion’s Den™ in her best humorous style. She so sings in fine style “Pull the Cork ut of Erin” which has a good march Two numbers which will appeal rongly to all who! have a vein of James F. Harrison sings, motional warmth and with the full ich vocal quality that distinguishes his Harrison with ingers of popular son; All this varied eatetehinisent is at command of every one who has a ictrola and can be enjoyed at will. very one can easily become acquainted ith this music, for wherever there is a Victor dealer you caa it these select y ear any of