The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1919, Page 6

THE MONTH’S MUSICA L NEWS. CARUSO, FIRED WITH PASSION, SINGS GARIBALDI'S HYMN Gluck, McCormack, Schumann-Heink and other world-famed artists delight Victor audiences with their interpretations © opera aria has ever stirred this master tenor to i which he inter- i prets on a new Victrola Record. ‘This hymn, was composed for 24 Garibaldi when he jdrove the Aus- Atrians from the plains of Lom- “ bardy and was able to gaze upon the city of Trent, Lut not to enter it. Today the troops of Diaz have reached that promised city. All that Garibaldi ever fought for has been won. Garibaldis Hymn is stirring at all times, but with the soul of Caruso aroused as he sings it, you never heard anything like itt There isa divice rage that will bring you to your ieet, with your blood tingling. Those interested in the Zionist move- ment to repatriste the Jews in Palestine will welcome the interpretation by Gluck and Zim- balist of the Zion- ist hymn. “Hati- kva” (Our Hope) on a Victrola Record / just is sued. The words are said to be sug- gested by the well-known — Pol- ish. national song, ‘end the tune by a Roumanian folk- song. The mel- ody is first heard in a brilliant ar- rangement for the violin alone. The Woice then enters, are anxiously awaiting the final word that shall bring them to all they hold dear once more there are many of them_that have had the vision depicted in “Dreaming of Home, Sweet Home.” Charles Harrison sings this song, on a new Victor Record. The sentiment is tender, yet the melody is a rather lively march tune. Bells peal forth “Home, Sweet Home” between the verses. On the reverse of the record Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw present a beauti- ful ‘duet “Rose of No Man’s Land,” where their voices blend in fascinating harmony. McCormack gives a thrill singing’ “When You Come Back” You will welcome that song of hope and affection for the Yankee lads, “When You Come Back,” yes, you'll double welcome it when you learn that John McCormack sings ‘it on a new Victrola Record. You have heard this, Cohan’s latest and greatest song hit of course, but it is safe to say you never heard it as McCormack sings it. Every. syllable of the words, every pulsing beat of the music he ‘endows with noble conviction, He sees, and makes you sce, the great transports loaded with the returning hosts swing- ing into. the safe harbors of America to-meet with such a rapture of welcome as the land has never before. e: perienced. Into this popular marc tune the beloved tenor has put a feel- ing that sings the song right into your own heart. Reverting to opera Frances Alda and Giovanni Martinelli give a delightful “Boheme” —inter- pretation, “Thow Swectest Maider Y anew Vi trola Record. Of ‘all love-scenes, in is the most spor taneous, the most natural, the most like what we would have such scenes to be. Music-lovers will not fail to rejoice that a record of this most eloquent of modern op- eratic duets has been made by Alda and Martinelli. Each artist is gifted with that intense warmth of temperament demanded by this most poetic of operas;, and their es blend with exquisite effect. ‘A love-song in another vein is pre- ented by Olive Kline with the Orpheus tor Record just issued, Birch Canoe (and You).” i inty melody, and Miss Kline sings it daintily, too. The orchestral accompaniment. and the tinkling of hells give just the right setting for such a musical picture. ‘As a sequel to this song Elsie Baker sings one on me_reverse: of the record, “The Blue- wird.” The song with its flowing waltz rhythm suggests a bird skimming light ns swan’s down on a summer breeze, bringing happiness to mankind in gen- eral and to parted lovers in particular, ‘There is a delightful flute obligato and. 2 quartet of male voices in the refrain supplies a certain depth of harmonic coloring that is very grateful to the esr amid se much that is light and. ethereal, Ekman String Quartet plays « Techaikowsky number ‘And a deiigntfal number it is that this organization, of artists devoted to chamber music recitals gives on a new Victrola Record—“Andante Cantabile.” Mischa Etman himself plays the lead-- ing. melodies, the first of which isa aine.. folk-tuné of Russian origin. Gfdoobtediz this melody bas served to ain for the composition: the genuine popularity which it enjoys, and the ren- dition by this. noted quartet. is a rare xhibition of the beauty of string music, No matter how old a song or. tune may be a new note in it is bound to be struck. at, the hands of great artist. so it happens with that old battle- fhymn of the church militant, “Onward Chris- ian Soldiers” in- terpreted, by Ernestine Schu- P man-Heink on ictrola Rec- ord. If this grand hymn has suffered at. the sof ardent but upwise ingers who spoit it by singing ‘too fast, Schuman- Heink restores it to its pristine glory by using a clearly defined but unhur ryhthm that brings out all the native strength latent in the noble melody. P; “Having ears to hear, we hear not” is literally true of many of us as we journey along life’s high for there is much that escapes us because we are not attuned to the voice of nature. Not so with Charles Kellogg, for to -him the woods and fields are an open books No sound escapes ear, and the voices of the feather nd furry things are rich with meani Not only can he hear these sounds but, luckily,/ he can produce them for us, which he has done in “Sounds of the Forest” on a new Victor Record, ‘The reproductions of this nature-artist are indeed re- markable. The simple but lucid ex- planations given by Kellogg before each. call are immensely illuminating. You know ‘Tony who keepa da barber-shop, and cutta your throat from ear to ear’ Let this serve as your in- troduction to Billy Murray's presenta~ tion of the song “When Tony Goes Over the Top” on a new Victor Record. The music is just full of Tony’s own articular “pep,” and you'll walk a ittle faster as you go along the street humming this lively tune. On the reverse of the record Arthur Fields and the Peerless Quartet sing “Good Morning, Mr. Zip-Zip-Zip.” This is a typical soldier song, brisk, lively, and sharp ae a needle. Anti-tobacco- nists will appreciate the line “Ashes to ashes and dust to dust, if the Camels don’t get you the Fatimas must, oe , Dance music with a “kick” in it Tf half the pleasure in dance music depends on the way it is played you the reason for the popularity’ of, hh C. Smith's Orchestra, which, fortunately, all devotees of the dance may enjoy by means of Victor Records, One of the latest Records that this Orchestra has made is “Mary”—a fox- trot with a song in it, which is equival- ent to a saying a dance number with a kick in it. By the time the singing starts you'll be ready to sing, too—it’s the kind to make you want to. The other side of this ;record con- tains “Rock-a-Bye Baby” fox-trot. It is just.as full of “pep” as “Mary” with plenty of instrumental variety to keep you moving. elty in dance music is found on Victor Record by Berme and play the violin. and ac- cordion in combination, These two artists are real mu: ns .who also have.a proper appreciation of rag-time. ‘They present two. delightful: numbers on’ this record—Watérs - of Venice” waltz and “My Mind’s Made Up to Marry Carolina,” a fox-trot. Beautiful Madame Butterfly!’ And how refreshing is the “Duct Flowers” hich Frances. Alda Sophie Braslau sing on a new Victrola Record. As fresh as the hope that “springs eternal in the human breast” of Butterfly as she prepares in joyous anticipation the return American husba : ing. As Alda interprets t part of Butterfly you feel the indescribable in- y of emotion of the woman who has lived only for her absent husband all these y ‘The part of i Suzuki, her faithful maid, mirably sustained by Sophie Braslat. And the two sing their way through the glorious enraptured music of one of the loveliest. numbers in the entire opera. The dramatic arrival of the U: States troops in France is most vi portrayed by Rein- ald Werrenrath in an unusual song on a new Victrola Record, “The Americans Come A blinded French- man hears the call of trumpets andi the beat of drums, NW and asks his son] what it means. The boy goes to the window and sees ranks of reat bronzed sol- jiers bearing the Stars and Stripest This brilliant bar- itone is in his ele- ment in such a song as this, where his interpretative powers have free. course, On the reverse of the record Lambert Murphy and the Orpheus Quartet sing “a-military musical ‘mess’ cooked up by the boys of Camp Upton” entitled “I Can Always Find a Little Sunshine in the Y. M. C. A.” It is a soldier boy’s letter to his mother telling her pee seevorry, fers Hise always a ome-like spot to be found in the goo old. M. CA, ahs Marion Harris entertains on a new Victor Record in her own inimitable way. She sings “After You've Gone” —a darky song in dialect, of which she is a past-mistress, It is all about a disconsolate lady of color who cannot bear to part with her sweetheart. The singer’s clever skill presents a musical Picture of the blighted affectibn that is not without an undercurrent of humor. The other side of the record contains the reverse of this sentiment in a son resented by Henry Burr, “I’m Giad Can Make You\Cry.” It is the story of a white man gently “kidding” his little sweetheart. The music is par- ticularly attractive. How inspiring and refreshing it is to be continually in touch with all that is newest and best in music! This is the happy lot of every Victrola owner. Indeed everyone may avail himself of the opportunity by simply visiting the nearest Victor dealer from month to month and asking to hear the music of the month. Any Victor dealer will gladly play it for you {NDIANS TO REBURY DEAD et Elaboraté, Burial Rites Will Mark 4, Transfer of Bones of Chippewas. to be held at.a,ce1 ing removed from ieiaiepiny cigagel’ In the wok ts Placing the skeletons of the red Superior, Wis—Chippewa Indians are preparing: for.elaborate burial rites the bones,of nearly. 200-of their tribes. men have been interred again after: be - t former resting Place near the harbor. The cld Indian verted. Acre.of Bananas. In India and the Malay peningule @ produce from one acre of bananas —or, plantains, as the fruit is termed in that .region—will support. a much greater number of people than a sim- ilar area ‘under any other corp. Plan- tain meal ig made by stripping off the hask, slicing the core, drying it in the sun,and then reducing it to powder, and finally sifting. It is calculated that the fresh ‘cere. will: give 40 per cent of meal, and that an acre of average quality. will yield over a ton. Ae i weep vor awes, Runoeiwvers. fruitful of much. gossip. MENACE TO PIGEONS Chicken hawks are a great menuce to the farmers, as they steal their ‘ns, pigeons and other small crea- » The great danger of.them, in France, was of their preventing the delivery of military, messages carried by, pigeons. French children are taught, in schools, how to catch these hawks and are paid ten cents,each for jevery bird and egg of the bird that is {brought in, These hawks resemble an American eagle and have a wing- spread of three feet. The bird two eggs ay This photo shows one of the b which has been ecuught by an American trooper in France, LIKE “DUCKING STEEL MILLS” Corporal Says -Belligerents Hurled Blast Furnaces and Open Hearths at Each Other, Pittsburgh, Pa.—‘She is a tough old game,” wrote Corporal H. E. Johnston, on the western front, to a friend here, just a few days before the war end- ed. “They shoot blast furnaces and open hearth ut each other until it makes you dizzy. They shoot shells over here as big as barrels, This war is like that at Bull Run—those who did not run are still there. I surely City these days instead of ducking steel mills.” BRAVERY OF YANKS PRAISED A. J. Cone Distirguishes. Himself When Leinster ts Torpedoed by Huns, Dublin—Aa, J. Coue, an American, is pralsed by: the survivors of the Leinster, which was torpedoed by the Huns. on the day, they. started thelr overtures for armistice, manent investment. Over the backyard fence, these*hi are discussing the doings. of their ‘new. ‘heighbor,: Wilhelm Hchenzollern, Jr. Willie was once famous in Germany, for his father was tbe emperor, but his reputation,wagn’t of the best, and, to simple Wieringen, women, his coming fo the village. is | ter. wuld like to be back in the Smoky | Our Certificates of Deposit make an al- most ideal place for funds awaiting per- = They are one of the.very few forms of Ss commercial paper where your ‘money can =. be obtained on demand without sacrificing = any part of the principal. : = In addition, there are’ no. collections to. 2 look after; registration tax or other fees ZB to pay; the interest rate is liberal. 4. A For sums ‘of $25 and upward you can. ‘, find a.safer,. more convenient place. oS 3% zw CAPITAL, SECURITY BANK %, ; Bismarck, N. D.: aa YUST NEIGHBORS OF VILLIE jewives of Wieringen RR forts to stayythe alain, and-conrusion which: engued,when the ‘first torpedo struck the *vessel,; He passed out life breservérs ane Worked:.incessantly at the boats to/get @.3vomen and chil- dren away: fromthe big ship in the lieboats, He Was, assisting at one of the small boats, when-the second torpedo struck the ship, Mr. Cone was:tirown down. When he attempted to rise he found himself disabled. been broken by the shock, Both his legs bad Then he rolled himself to the edge of the deck, worked his way through Tescuing shipa. ——__ Failure as a Success, Whether man has had wealth or | poverty, failure or success, counts for little when it is past. There is but one question for him to answer, to face boldly and honestly as an individual alone with his conscience and his, des- tiny. “How will I let, that. poverty or ; wealth affect me? If that trial or depri- vation has left me better, nobler, then the supra and dropped into the wa: fe. was picked up by. one of the | poverty ,has been riches, fai2ure. has | been a success.” . 8 The Best Cough Syrup. g _ Is Home-made F yet have ihe best cough-remeds ; Here's an enay way to save $2, and you ever tried, Kitecese-s.eeccrhscececeacain oe ah} You've probably heard ‘of. this! well+ known plan of niaking couzh home, But have you ever used i you do, you will understand w y thou. tands.of families,..the. world over, feel that they could hardly keep house with+ out it. It’s simple and cheap, but, the way it takes hold of a cough will quickly carn it a permanent place into a pint bottle, pour 2% Pine: then. add plain ‘granulated syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if , use clarified molasses, honey, corm syrup, instead of sugar syrup: Kither way, it tastes good, 1 spoils, and gives you a full’ pint. of better cough remedy .than-you could buy ready-made for three times its cost, _ tt is really wonderful how quickly: this homemade remedy conquers 2 cough— usuaily in 24 hours or less. Tt seems to penetrate through your home, ‘ifts the phicem, heals the membranes, 1nd gives almost immediate relief. Splen+ lid for “throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, oronchitis pnd bronchial asthma. Pinex 48 a highly concentrated com- sound of genuine Norway. pine, extract, ind. hasbeen used for generations for chroat, and. chest ailments, ; Avoid disappointment by asking your iruggist for “244 ounces of Pinex” with’: ull directions, and -don’t accept any- ching else, Guaranteed to give absolute atisfaction or money promptly refunded, (he Pinex Co,, Ft.) 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Phones. .100..or 687 Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAIRY—MILK—CRI PURE PASTEUR- ur Milk. Station Open Daily. 8 A. M. to 6 P. M,, Saturday night to 9 O'clock. - Sundays From 9 to 1 P M. Only. UNCERTAIN AS TO SOLDIERS Major League Players. May Not Bo uncertainty about the prospects for gettin;; back in time for spring practice all of the major players now in the military and One theory was that General March intended to discharge soldier players.as soon 2s might be, Irrespective of the demobilization of theory was that General March would go no such . He had recommended baseball so highly as.a.sort of semi-public uth ity that many thought he would make exceptions for the athletes in the army, but that is beginning to*be doubted, and no man ean say at pres: |} the clubs | { It might be mentioned, by the way, | division, in which is. the artillery regiment con-; taining Clarence Mitchell and Chuck | and. Grover | Cleveland Alexander of the Cubs, has left.lts former camp on the old battle Ine, and has joined the, troops. ad-j As this army of occupation and garrison will prob- ably be the one which will be kept most Intact, the prospects are not share of ball players be- AUTOMOBILES, ACCESSORIES ‘AND SUPPLIES : | BISMARCK MOTOR Hardly a Drugstore in the Land TUESDAY, JAN. 28, 1919. That Does: Not Sell This Remedy. apnetite, a fooling of lassitude anda eT ansate of the system. It On the Market Half a Century. When you are in perfect health, and are enjoying a strong and vigor: ous vitality, itis then that your blow is free from all impurities, You should be wry cavetl and) give heed. to the slightest indleation of impure blood, A sluggish circulas tion is often indicated by an impaired | BANK Bisinarck ND, The Oldest and Largest: Bank inthis section of the State te then that you should promptly tak: a few bottles of 8.8, S., the great blood purifier and strengthener. 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