The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1919, Page 6

Music that 1s more than memory The Victrola makes the opera and the con- cert more than a fleeting pleasure. It brings them right into your own home, there to be enjoyed as your permanent, priceless pos- session. You have encores without number. can hear the interpretations by the very same artists who won your admiration at the opera or concert—for the world’s greatest artists make records for the— Victrola Stop in at any time and let us demonstrate the Vic- trola. We'll gladly play your favorite music for you. Hoskins Victrola Department BISMARCK, N. D. TO LAY NEW CABLE ACROSS THE PACIFIC of the most of Tokyo.—A number prominent businessmen You have decided to form a company for the purpose of laying a cable between this country and the United States. with the present cable service which is unable to handle the constantly Japan | increasing traffic. ABOUT HAVE A LANPHER WHEN YOU STOP TO THINK IT, YOU REALLY STANDARD OF VALUE IN HATS. OF COURSE, IT’S LANPHER QUALITY. Bert Drennen, Mgr. 214 Main St. NOW OPEN With a Complete Up-to-the-Minute Vulcanizing Retreading EQUIPMENT HEARTBURN or heaviness after meals are most annoying manifestations of acid-dyspepsia. KI-MOIDS pleasant to take, neutralize acidity and help restore normal digestion. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNB MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION PHONE 189 is the result of dissatisfaction BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPT. 2,-1919 ' CARUSO PRESENTS JOYOUS SONG OF ITALIAN VICTORY Other Famous Artists Also Take Part io Program of Delightful Entertainment HOUGH ~ “The Chimes of San Giusto” is virtual ly a street song such as any Ital- ian might hum as he walks the sun- Jit ways of an Italian city, its essential gaiety and_ spontaneous melody make it fully” worthy of the best efforts of the great Caruso. It is'a song of if Italian rapture wver the re-conquest of Trieste and to hear this highly typical Italian patri- otic number as ‘i vividly sung by Caruso on a rew Victor Record which §s among the new list of September offerings, is to fully appreciate the: joy, of victory which has come _ after, years of suffering. I Caruso never seems himself quite so much as ;when singing the songs of his own #f people, and none jf of the tumultuous | motion is lost by the great tenor. The air’ is light and lively with a tripping rhythm all through and the chimes in the accompaniment Give reality to the [55 joyous peel of San Giusto. The “Festival of Bagdad,” the fourth movement \from Scheherazade, played by the Philadelphia Orchestra, instantly transports you to Bagdad. This num- ber is really an epitome of the three previous movements based on the Ara- bian Nights tales, The snarling trum- pets, the light and delicate dance move- ments, hurrying tarantelle-like melodies, languishing melodies for strings, curi ous nasal inelodies for clarinet or oboe, velvety strains for flute, all depict musically with marvelous’ power the scenes among the surging throngs in the Bagdad bazars. , The Galli-Curci record of the aria “The One of Whom I Dreamed” from Traviata “i of interest becduse this great soprano has made such a perfect Violetta in this opera. It is undoubt- edly one of the greatest of all colors atura arias—the awakening of Vio- Jetta’s soul illumined by the glow of 2 purer passion—and to it Galli-Curci has brought her highest gifts. Ona double- faced record Olive Kline sings “Chinese Lullaby,” a particularly good number with orienta! atmosphere, and Elsie Baker presents a delightful lullaby, “Baby Jim,” which has a mleody of haunting sweetness. | | | one John McCormack Sings a Sparkling Musical Comedy Number “The First Rose of Summer” is a beautiful number from a New Girl, and as a new Victor Record it reveals Me- Cormack in his most sprightly mood. The refrain gives the heart of the sentiment with its reminder that the first rose is the first smile of spring and the first love the best love of all. It is a gay little tune and McCormack has caught the very spirit of the tinkling music, the glitter and sparkle of the Never-Neverland of gaiety’ and gal- lantry. “Hard Times, Come Again No More” fs one of the best of Stephen’ Foster’s eongs—as good as “Old Black Joe” or “Swanee River’—but it dropped out of fashion. It be- longed to Civil War days and we had lost the inner meaning of it, The Great War made us find out again what it meant, and its lovely melody finds a new echo in our hearts, when it is sung by, Louise Homer She sings it beau- Nitifully, but there is an urgency in her voice that goes deeper than mere vocal skill— you feel she does not want “hard times” to hit anyhody ever again. The male chorus blends richly with her voice, adding greatly to the effect. Reinald Werrenrath contri butes a quiet tender song, “Smili Through,” and “Think Love of Me a love-song of somewhat mere passion- ate character. In both numbers Wer- renrath is well suited, as they reveal some of the best qualities of his sympa- thetic voice, A catchy melody and charming senti- ment are features of “You're Still an Old Sweetheart of Mine.” It is given by Elizabeth Spencer and Henry Burr and their voices blend beautifully. “The Gates of Gladness” is an_opti- mistic number cheerily sung by Lewis James and the Shannon Four: “Take Your Girlie to the Movies” is a char- acteristic song in Billy Murray’s well- Amown style; “and Arthur Ficlds offers House-building is being hastened iw a love song full of rhythm and snap, entitled “Baby,” fresh from the Ziegfel Midnight Frolic, eee Jascha Heifetz Puts New Charm Into a Familiar Beethoven Number Beethoven's “Turkish March” is one of the most popular lighter pieces the great composer ever produced. It is usually heard as’ a piano solo, but Leopold Auer, the teach of Heifetz, has made/a violin trar i the Victor Record of this solo Heifetz reads new. charm into . its ’ familiar cadences, It, is a brilliant piece of work, the theme first being heard with double stopping and the lightest pos- sible staccato. bowing for the char- acteristic rhythm, ending with the familiar little downward run, j “Sun of My iw 4 Soul” is one of our best beloved hymns and it is nobly sung” by Schumann - Heink, The great ‘cons tralto brings out the clear sweet beauty of the old hymn, breathing a spirit of rest.and g quiet, and faith in a Providence hich remains un- changing through the years, Sophie Braslau «gives. an eloquent “rendi- § tion of “In Memo- riam,” a Hebrew ‘ ‘number that is a prayer fo the light to bring back memories of other days- The harmoty is exceedingly rich and a "cello obbligato adds to the intensity and pathos of Braslau’s passionate interpretation, Vivian Holt and Lillian Rosedale offer a-charming Southern home song, “My Swanée Home,” in which their voices are beautifully blended. In contrast td this soprano and mezzo duet is the duet by, Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw, tenof and’ ‘baritone, on the opposite side of this record—“Alabama Lullaby,” ~ also, @ Southern tune in waltz time, and a novel feature is the humming in the refrain. “A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody” is a lyric set to a gay mélody and is admirably suited tc: John Steel's unusually full tenor voice. The. same artist also presents a romantic Dutch song. “Tulip Time, which has a piquant rhythmic m ment and a pleasifg nielody. “Any- thing if Nice if it Comes ‘from Dixie; Jand” by ‘the American Quartet and “Eyes That Say ‘I Love You’” by Irving and Jack Kauffman are two lively numbers with as much “pep” as any- one could “desire. eee “Beautiful Ohio” Waltz is Superb as a Violin Solo The famous violinist has made a wonderful. Victor Record of this de- lightful- waltz. | -Kreisler plays waltzes as no other violinist plays them, and this is one’ of the best waltzes in years. Many mothers who children well fed and dressed, continually attractive, th overdo. He plays the melody without flourishes and just enough graceful fluctuations in the tempo to-keep alive the spirit of the waltz, Toward the end he plays on two strings at once, and the effect is that of two violins each playing a sep- arate melody in’ harmony | with the other; but no ‘two violins could sound as Kreisler’s instrument sounds. Emilio de Gogorza is, heard | to. ad- vantage in “For You a_ Rose.” The melody is un- usually _ captivat- ing and in the accompaniment is a lilting rhythm that is an admir- able background for the gallant Hand debonair singing of de Gogorza. There are eight splendid dance Snumbers in the “new Victor offer- ing and one. of them is different and harmony. from anything vou have ever heard. It is the famous Vamp” Fox Trot, wild, intense, and colorful in style played by Joseph C Smith’s Orchestra which also contri- butes the “Tell Me” Fox Trot, one of the best ballad successes of the day. The “Peter Gink”: One-Step by the Six Brown Brothers isa clever take-off on Grieg’s Peer Gynt, and even if you don't know a thing about Peer Gynt, it is a mighty. good one-step anyhow. The Brown. Brothers also play a fox trot, “Egyptland”; the original Dixieland “Jazz” Band offers two novel pieces of jazz music; and Pietro with -his ac- cirdion plays two numbers so full of nielody that it is hard to believe a single instrument can yield so mi sound. Henry Burr is at his best in songs of heart interest and sings tenderly: “In ‘the Heart of a Fool” and “I Foun You,” the slow waltz time of the latter number making it exceptionally attrac- tive, Billy Murray and his new team- mate Ed Smalle put across am eccentric jhumorous ‘timber, “I’ Ain’t.’en Got ’en No Time To Haye the Blues” which is something absolutely new and must be heard to be appreciated. Marion Harris sings a tuneful song, “Take ‘Me to the Land of Jazz,”, and Ralph Bingham’s two funny, darky stories round out this month's Victor: entertainment. Everyone: who: has a Victrola. will find new enjoyment in hearing the new Vietér music jin’ the September’ list. ‘There is variety enough ‘to suit every ti aad any Victor dealer ‘will, be ra of the opportunity ‘to ‘play any music upon request. j in melody iN in order to keep the home neat and Ae be : : The experience of motherhood alone causes a severe strain upon the system, from which many women recover slowly, and serious feminine disordc:s may develop unless. great to prevent them. romen, Lydia Es Pinkham’s » Cor-paund ts Invaluablo. ' For . uP. ¥ root and herb medicine ized a3 the stendayel yemedy fcr woman's ills, restoring them to anormal, PET Cd healthy condition. CINSS an? _ se? Mrs. Morgan’s Case. . East Hampton, NvY.—= “Foe two years’ | suffered’ with a female weakness, pains in-my back and painful periods, and I was so weak and tired that | was not ablé to do my work. A fricnd told me to use Lydia E.. Pinkham’s Vege: table Compound and it gave me great relicf. My pains left me and aim now able todo my work and feel fine. You car publish my icstimonial and if your Vegetable Compound ‘does ‘others as“ much good as it has me I will ‘be very much pleased.””—Mrs. CHARLES E. MORGAN, CF ELL. Dennett, A Word to Childless Women There are women everywhere who long for children in their homes yet are denied this hanpi- ness,on account of some. functional disorder which in many cases would readily yield to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Such women should not give up hope tntil they have given this wendertul me: trial, Che : \ \\ ASD MY ZS _ Bootleggers in Washineton are giv- ing ‘the oculists lots. of business by selling denatured alcohol colored and flavored. ' Several cases of total blind- ness’ have resulted. Phone 189 for Beulah Coal. - tf “BAYER CROSS” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN You Will Never Be Too Old to spend money but some day you may be too old'to earn it. Tcbaceo Habit Dangerous London with the aid of a machine that turns out a solid concrete block 21x12x3 inches, each minute. NOW — TODAY — is the time for you to save money for future needs. With Expert Workmen to Do Your Work DON’T THROW AWAY YOUR OLD TIRES We will save you at least half the cost of new ones. OUR SPECIALTY WILL BE QUICK SERVICE Mail Orders Filled in 24 Hours CoOAL— SOLD BY BEULAH COAL COMPANY says. Doctor Connor, formely of.Johna Hopkins’ hospital. . Thousands of men suf- fering from, fatal ‘diseases .would be in perféct health. today were it not for the BeBe eee Bismarck Conservatory deadly ‘drug Nicotiné. °. Stop the “habit now before. it’s. too late.’ It's .a: simple of Music and School of Expression process to. rid yourself, of the tobacco Just Bot “up-to- é MISS BERGLIOT CASPARY, |ste,ruz store and eat some Nleotsl| tang proper directions: to" safely re: DIRECTOR ‘ lieve ‘Headache, Toothache, Eatache, School :.offers courses in Vocal, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin Piano, Violin and Expression. The boxes: of =12/ tablets: comes nutcanten. following subjects taught in class: cents, at/ drus stores: lays Ct pachane Sight. Singing also. ‘Aspirin is the trade mark of Harmony Bayer Manufacture-of Monoaceti¢acid-| Musical History ester of Salicylicacid. Musical Theory Psychology. é Pedagogy . Musical Appreciation and Opera ° Reguldr course begiis Sept. 15. Pri- vate lessons available at any time. Telephone 607-K ae Bismarck’: Business’ College’ Building Write to the Director. © The First National Bank welcomes Savings Deposits in any amount from one dollar upwards and pays 4 percent com- pound interest. “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be genuine must be marked with the safety “Bayer Cross.’ Always buy an a3 Druggists refund the. money ‘if they fail, 4 AN ‘He'pure to read, large and; interesting ‘an- Was nouricement . by Doctor: Connor ‘soon to i sa Th 4 appear In this paper; “it tells of the: dan- 4 H ger’ of ‘nicotine. poisoning.’and "how . to RK) f avoid it.'..In the meantime try -Nicotol f B k ND. tablets; you will’ be-surprised atthe re- q ismarck,NU). : sult,’ Lénhart's and: Jos,’ Breslow. QUICKEST4"° BEST PLACE TO. Have YouR CLOTHES DRY CLEANED ND THEM TO NEVENS ‘Your Savings Account is welcome: no matter what the size of your de- posits may be. CLOTHES cleaned often wear twice as ioe) Have your old ones French dry cleaned by the NEVENS COMPANY Keeping. your clothes cleaned, pressed’ and repaired is clothes economy. _.. Minneapolis’ largest laundry and dry cleaning estak lishment. IS CO., 1201 Marquette Ave, MINNEAPQLIS. Columbia P oh | argest Bank | riba tonoereny i | inthis sectionof ‘ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED _theState | _ COWAN’S DRUG STORE Established 1879