The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1922, Page 5

5 PAGE FIVE Bismarck Takes Three Firsts in Musical Contest’ The third annual musical contest of the Jamestown district was most suc-} cessful from the standpoint of interest | and excellence of work, Jamestown | and Bismarck divided first honors in all but:one event, Carrington taking; first in violin, In five’ events Bis-| marck took thr€e first places. Esther Larson and Lina Mandigo, of | the city, tied for first place in the piano solo. Ruth Staley, of the city, vook the third place. Ethel Pollard was awarded fourth place in the girls soprano solo and Rex Berndt had no competition for the boys vocal solo.! Cyril Grace took third place for the violin solo and Ethel Pollard and Rex Berndt took first place wita their vocal duet, Esther Larson and Cyril Grace are pupils of Mrs. Genevieve Menard! Hughes, Lina , Mandigo and Ruth} Staley'are pupils of Mrs. E. G. Wheel- er, and Ethel Pollard and Rex Berndt; are pupils of Mrs. ‘Herman Scheffer. | The (Bismarck students report a most enjopable time and say they weré roy-| ally entertained at Jamestown college. | Bismarck members will be entered in the state contest at Grand Forks but | the exact number to take part is not; definitely Known. Methodist Church | ‘ Scene of Banquet i Tuesday Evening) The men of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will’ serve a banquet | in’ the large dining hall of the church on: Tuesday next at 6:30 p..m. A committee consisting of Noggle, W. C. Cashman, E. E jailey, | Dinner Dance at ' Masonic Temple Next Friday Eve.' The ladies of the Eastern Star and the ‘Masons will give a dinner dance at the Masonic temple next Friday even- ing, ‘March 31, if Invitations have been issued for the affair and the committee asks that re8- ervations be made ag soon as possi- ble. Dinner will be served at: 7 o'clock and dancing will begin at 9 o'clock, Committees Are Named For State Convention in May Mrs. W. E. Butler, state president of ‘he Christian Endeavor society, ; has announced the committees to ‘be | in charge of the’ state convention which will be held in Bismarck, May 5, 6 and 7. ‘ . Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite is pastoral advisor and W. F. Jones is chairman of the meeting. < Following are the names of the ‘of- ficers of the society and those on committees in charge of-the meeting: Secretary—Fred’ J. Grady. Treasurer—John Forrister. Publicity — Fred J. Grady, Robert Nuessle. i! Finance — John Forrister, Rach?) Mowery. Rog: Registration—Ray Bergeson, Zella Harris, Calvin Christoph, : Reception — Miss Robertson, Mir- garet Postlethwaite, Carol Blunt, Frank ‘Leroy, Willie Nebergall, Caryl Williams. Banquet—Mrs. E. J. Grady, Bessie Williams, Kathryne Deemy. Recreation—G. N. Keniston, E. M. i Thompson, Francis Wanner, Walter Leroy. Entertainment—Mrs. C. B, Nupen, B, M.:Dunn and H. S. Lobach has! mildred Boyd, L. K. Thompson, Floy been appointed and are busy making arrangements.-.~— { idn conrection::with the banquet a; program, of addresses and musical se- lections will be given. An evening of high’ social enjoyment is anticipated. Admission will be by ticket which can be secured from the members of the committee. ENTORTAINS AT LUNCHEON Miss Evelyn ‘Martin, daughter jf Su- Perintendent and Mrs. J. ‘M. Martin, entertined a number of friends at one-o’clock luncheon at her home this afternoon, Following the luncheon, the guests enjoyed a theater party at the Eltinge. Among the guests wre : Catherine | Misses Dorothy Birdzell, Deemy, Irene Lofthus, Audrey Flow, ‘Alice Larson and Clara Sperry. Mrs. Martin chaperoned the party. (HOLD SPECIAL MEETING, Invitations have been issued for a special meeting of the Young People’s society of the Trinity Lutheran chure in the church parlors on Monday even-; ing, March 27; at 8:30 o'clock. The members- of the ~ Mandan Lutheran choir will present a musical program and_a playlet entitled, “Whe Is Wo.” Refreshments will be scrved. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB. |, Mrs. H.C. Whaley entertained the-Fri- day afternoon bridge club at the home of Mrs, J. L, Mullin yesterday after: noon. .Mrs. L, A, ‘LaRue won the high store at the close of the afternoon's playing. Dainty refreshments were served. GIVE RUMMAGE SALE The members of St. Cieorges Enis: | {Kitchen, Gwendolyn Welch. Information — Mrs. H..C. Postle- thwaite, Leogé Hiland, Peter Wil- jliams, Literature—Miss Margaret Bradt, Lucille Nebergall, Geo. Dobson. |_ Music — Mrs. John Hughes, Ruth Williams. Decoration—Mrs. Sara Ankenman, Mrs. Fred Hanson, Frederick Wanner, Norma Hollinsworth, Kathryn Boden- stab, Chas. Gobel. _ Program and Badges — Miss Hen- ricka Beach, Mrs, W. E, Butler. { IS GIVEN RECEPTION. The Business and Professional Wo- men’s club of Grand Forks will enter- , tain at an informal reception tonight in compliment to Miss Henricka ; Beach, of the city, state president, The reception will be held at the home of Mrs. M. G. Olgon, 101 Reeves avenue. | Miss Beach addressed the Fargo club jon Thursday. ° | MEET AND HOLD INITIATION. The members of the Rebekah lodge met at the Odd Fellows hall last even- |ing for their regular meeting and -in- itlated into the order. Refreshments were erved at the close of the meet- ing. A number of out of town people were in Bismarck for the meeting. 2 TO ACT AS JUDGE, Miss Emma,Taubert, supervisor of music in the public schools, has been the musical contest which will be held at the state normal school at Mi- not: next Friday. . ‘ i GUESTS FROM DICKINSON. ‘Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Stott of Person eopal cuild wlil hold a rummage sale | Court have as their guest the latter's at ‘the auira sireet uext Saturday afterncon, April 1. for the sale ar2.askei to communicate with Mrs. T. R. Atkinson. All those having donations ; Episcopal parish house 07) prother, A. G. Drysdale of Dickinson. Mr. Drysdale recently moved to Dick- ; inson from Minot to manage a whole- | Sale house. > LEAVE FOR FARGO. Dr, E.‘P. Quain and daughter Marion left this morning for Fargo, where; they will attend the ‘final basket ball | game of ‘the state’ tournament this: evening. They will also meet: Mrs. : Quain who has‘beén visiting in Minne-| apolis, i wt H DANGHTERS OF AMERICA MEET} The Catholic Daughters of Ameri- cadwill meet. in St. Marys school on (HERE ON VISIT. |. Paul Remington, a student at Shat- ‘tuck Military academy, ‘Faribault, Minn., returned to Bismarck this morn- ing and will visit at the home of his iParents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C, Reming- ton,, ON BUSINESS TRIP. 0. 'W. Roberts, of the city, left this morning for Fargo on a business trip. Sunday morning and rezzive holy com- i . RETURNS TO HOME. i munion in a body at the 8:30 o’clock service, The..regular meeting will be held on Monday evening at 8:00:o’clock in St..Many’s school: auditorium. H SPENDS WEEK4AEND EMRE | ‘Miss Bertha N. Severtson, who is at- | tending the State teachers’ college at { Valley City, is spending the week-end | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. G. } Sovertson. LEAVES FOR WEST. T. iW. Allshouse,! who has been a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. J, L, George for the past several days, left this morning for his home in British Columbia. H RETURNS TO WILTON. Mrs. BE. O. Ulness of ‘Wilton, who has been a guest at the home of Mrs. D. McPhee this week, returned to her | home at ‘Wilton this morning. ON HONOR ROLL. } The names of Jack Dingle, freshman, and Nyda Smith, senior, were omitted from the high school honor roll which ‘was published lasf week. HERE ON BUSINESS. i Dewey Rasche of Regan, and O. F.| Peronen of Wing, are in the city look- ing after matters of business interest. | ‘GLENCOE VISITOR HERE. William Williams, Andrew Irvin and C..A. Bower of Glencoe N. 1.. were! visitors in the Capital City today. VISIT FRIFNDS: FRE J. W. Allensworth and son, Fdwaré Allensworth ef Brittin N. D, are vis- | iting friends in Bismarck. OVER SUNDAY VISITOR, Mrs. M. M. Mcl.anghlin ef Omaha Nebraska, is visiting friends in tie city over Sunday. TISTTING IN CITY H. H. Chasuretwood, of Mason Citv. Jowa, is visiting in the city for a few days. Mrs. L. T. (Lockhart has returned to ‘her home at Duluth, Minn., after a two TO DRINK, HE almost unceasing activ- ity with which children work off their surplu: encrgy makes good and nutritious food a continual. necessity. Of all the food drinks Baker's Cocoa is the most perfect, supplying as it does much valu- able material for the upbuilding of their “growing bodies. Just as acoru eceer-eee. good for older people: It is delicious. too, of fine flavor andaroma, - + Made only by WALTER BAKER & CO. LTO. Exabished 1780 DORCHESTER. MASSACHUSETTS Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free invited to act as one‘of the judges in! rd New York, March 25.—Fabri deal this summer. They come in one wants their summer frocks. over the frame, makes a delicate months’ visit at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Matt Clooten, HERE FOR MEETING, Mrs. George Lenhart of Hazelton, N. D., came to Bismarck yesterday and attended the meeting and initiation at the Rejockah lodge last night. RETURNS TO BISMARCK, Dr. F. R. Smyth, who has been at- tending a Public Health Clinic in Min- neapolis for the past week, returned to Bismarck last night. i RETURNS TO,HOME. Mrs. C. C. Simmer of Hazelton, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bortell, returned to her home yesterday, ATTEND FARGO GAMES iMrs. Paul Brown and son, Gabriel, left yesterday for Fargo to attend the state tournament basket ball games. HERE ON BUSINESS. Charles Boyle of Fargo, chief clerk of the Internal Revenue office, is in the city today on business. UNDERWOOD VISITORS HERE. Mr. and Mrs, John Hendricks of Un- derwood, N. D., are visiting in the city for several days. ON SHOPPING TRIP. Mrs. A. M. Thoon, of Sterling, N. D., was in the city yesterday, on a shop- ring trip. ‘SHOPPING IN BISMARCK + Mrs. H. ‘Hagen, of Driscoll N. D., is in the city shopping and visiting friends. Teachers-pupils _ Start Book Drive For Libraries Misg Mary B. Downey, state librar- ian, in speaking of the Library book drive said yesterday that she was de- lighted with the spirit ofthe teachers rund that she felt sure the drive would he a great success. Those in charge have waited for -a. cessation, of: the flu epidemic before starting the drive fin Bismarck. The purpose. of the drive: is to: col- lect books so that thousands of new books and books that are needed will be added to the Bismarck public li- brary and the libraries of the state. The residents -f the city are asked to lend their hearty cooperation to the children and help to increase the number of books for service in the ABRIC HATS SCORE (By Marian Hale.) ic hats will be worn a very great all of the lovely tones in which Silkway brocade, draped softly ly beautiful background for the huge flower poised at the front of this hat. . ! This is to be a statewide movement and the surplus of books will be sent to the small communities to help start a library. There are a great many books in Bismarck. Citizens in Bis- marck have a great deal more to give than in some communities: where sim- ilar drives ‘have ‘been very success- ful. ‘The children have displayed a tense interest ang as it is now ap- proaching houge cleaning time the women will be glad to go over their books and magazines and contribute what is not needed. It is expected that all the trash and a great many magazines will come in the early part of the week and that the good material and classic :litera- ture will follow. It will save the money of the library to purchase the current books if people will contribute some of their books of classics. Stand- ard magazines will be filed to com- plete the records... The tendency to- day is away from the private library and towards the growth of the public library where one can secure a larger amount for reference work or have a geater numbet to choose from. f We have 50 gmail libraries in the state that are not supported by taxes. These aré supported only by women's clubs and will form the nucleus for good libraries of-the future. People are especially asked to donate books of fiction which they may have and are of no further use to. them. Good libraries havepeen developed .in towng by: this method, where there had been nothing. before, * The plan for the drive ig to’ have the children bring the books to the school room mornings and at noon. The collection will ba kept in the room until the time is up. The students will do the first sorting themselves putting all books and magazines of:a class to- gether. ‘The,,articles, classed, will thent"be taken to the central hall of the school and from: there will be taken to the Public Library or to the State Library Commission’ where the sort- ing will be completed. |‘ students andthe grades’ 1s very in- tense and they’ will almos‘ buy, beg, borrow steal books to’keep in the lead. eae * New York Life protects homes and business interests for more than 3 billions 816 millions of dollars. B. E. Jones, Tel. 915. P. 0. Box 634. public libraries. This is one of the finest civic problems the schools can put over. It is expected that the children will cache a part of the materia! until near. the end of the drive ‘in order to spring a surprise at the last moment. SERVICE Sunday WHY Especially as you can sit dow: for. WHY NOT SUNDAY, D) From Noon Annex Building. x ATTENTION and some child frcm the crowd up the chance to win a prize. CHILDREN UNDER SIXTEEN Open 8 a m. Phone 896. _ At The Annex Cafe room and have trained young women serve you perfect food. prepared in the most sanitary kitchen in the state, and at less cost than you can purchase the raw material Meet Your Friends Here. Special Annex Waffles and Wheat Cakes “Touch The Spot.” ‘a HELP OUR LIBRARY _ By giving your old books and magazines. Call 911 or 600.or 288J QUALITY Dinner NOT? : n in a'perfectly clean dining INNER TOMORROW? ‘to 8 p. m. ? ; 510 Broadway. CHILDREN Starting Thursday morning, March 23rd, we are going to give each child that gets a hair cut in our children’s shop a number, ‘on the 22nd of April at 4 p. m. these numbers will be put in a. box will draw a number, the child holding the correspohding number will be given a new $5.00 bill. We are going to. give away a prize each month, so do not pass Children that have.already been up come in and get a number. HAIR CUTTING 35 CENTS. to 8 p.m. HARTS MARINELLO SHOP Rooms 3-4-5 Hughes Bidg., Opposite G. P. Hotel. Over. Motor Car Supply Co. @—-—_____---_________-» | Bismarck Boys oe validate ae The ‘rivalry between the various The election of officers for the Pi- oneer Grand Council was held -last (Monday with the following results: Grand Chic:—Al Watkins Deptity Grand Chief—George Owens Grand scribe—Pob Nuessle The officers will be installed next Monday. Saturday's program will be as follows: 9:33 Young comers class Rough Riders vs. Cashing 5 Huskies‘ vs, Cyclone Quintette 10:30 Fioneers’ ciass Games and athletics 3:00 Congress class Sixty yard potato race and the standing broad jump will be the athletic events. Games basket ball and indoor ball. 1 In the young comers )asket ball league games last Saturday, Lawrence ‘\(Kositzky’s Rough Riders won from Ed O’Hare’s Cyclone quintett2 1 to 0. John O'Hare’s Clashing Five trimmed) Fudger Yeasley’s Huskies 3 to 1. The 60-yard potato race was the big event with the pioneers. ‘This race consists in making three circuits on a 20 yard course. Al Watkins, Jim Ol- ‘son, Fred Landers and iugens Sperry made the run in 17 seconds. Landers and Watkins in their second triai, Mailed to lower their former records. Sperry and Clson put up a splendid race, only inches separating the pair et the finish, the time being 16 and four fifths seconds. Mr. Svencer Boise gave the Pionescr “Grand Council a most instructive and interesting address on music, He treced the history of the simple horn strumert of our bands. the different national in‘erests in mu- sic and made clear the immense value that comes to a boy's life through the PRING and the Eastertide meet appropriately in several interest- num -newed earthly life and the solemn — signifi- cance of the Easter ‘are beau- tifully and. pro- foundly inter- oe preted by lead- ers in the world of song. ; ‘Like an echo through the centuries is-Elman’s’ re: able mew record, “Eili, Eili” a violin arrangement of one of the most extraordinary of ‘Jewish melodies—an expression of that: same despairing ery that Christ himself set. up in his dying moments on the Cro: It i rible strain, Crspair prevail. : France has produced much of the world’s greatest devotional music with which to, celebrate ‘the great Christian anniversaries,.. and “Hosanna” that Journet sings for one of the April Victor Records is among the most sublime of French Easter songs. It is fiucntly, melodious, tell- ing the story superbly in wonderful, resonant French. ‘ Particularly:timely, was the receht release of the very. last record ma by. Caruso during life. The: Crucifix from, Rossini’s ‘Solemn Mass was: chosen by the Victor Talking Machine, Company ‘as perhaps the most appro-' priate to. break the silence, on its; ga which has followed Caruso’s ath... Whatever the, religious faith of its hearers, whatever. the quality or of their belief, this record, with its ancient story of death for redemption, brings us face to face with the old questions of life, deat! and. immortality, the old ideals of love and sacrifice. Musically the record is worthy in every detail of the great man who le it. Trinity Quartet sings four splen- did Easter hymns, each occupying its own side of two double-faced Victor Records. ‘The Strife Is O'er, The Battle Done,” is one of the most glorious hymns of any faith or peo- pie: the words being from an old Latin ymn, the inel from Giovanni da Palestrina, the great sixteenth cen- tury Italian composer. “Our Lord Is Risen from the Dead” was written by Charles Wesley, brother of John, and one of the greatest English hymn- odists. The tyne is that grand old song “Duke Street.” In each of these hymns one stanza is taken by the soprano voice, solo, The two other numbers, on a single record, are “God So Loved the World” from Sir Jobn Stainer’s “The Crucifixion,’ an known to thousands and sung in many Christian Churches on Good Friday or at Easter. On the reverse is ‘Christ the Lord Is Risen Today,” Charles Wesley's. word- setting to one of Mozart’s most in. spired melodies, with all the jubila- ton of Easter in its glorious phrases. Schumann-Heink Sings a Happy the song that can have Schymann-Heink to interpret ‘and per- petuate its beauty. “lf 1 Forget” which she sings on a Victor Record for: April is slow in tempo, set among ‘generous harmonics, but nothing in description can hope to set forth the grandeur of the voice itself. In the second stanza a solo violin takes up a high, sweet, vibrant countermelody, cultivation of what musical ability he possesses. \Next Monday the council will be addressed by J. E. Kaulfauss, of the state highways departfnent,. His topic will be “The Making of the World.” | CITY NEWS | Sp te Purchases Dodge Car Dr, EB. H. ‘Reudiger has purchased another Dodge Brothers (ar. Has New Car H. E, Hanson, of the First Nation- al bank is driving’a new Dodge tour- ing car, Robins Seen Here. ‘C, 0. Peterson of 617 Ninth strect says that ‘he saw two robins in the trees opposite his home this morning. Receiving Treatment Here The little thre> year old daughter of Mr. and \Mrs. E. W. Fields, of Ap- ple Creek is being treated for an ab- scess on the left cheek by Dr, Stack- house. Purchases Lake Lot John Sullivan of Mandan has pur- chased a lot at Lake Isabel and is preparing to build a cottage this spring. ;A number «a? Mandan people have been planning to join the sum- mer colony there. Bismarck Hospital News ‘N. E, Hanson of Turtle Lake, Reu- ben Bogner, of Lehr, and Arthur Snoozy, of Freda, have entered the ‘Bismarck: hospital for treatment. J. Hendrickson, of Mott, has re- of long ago down to the complex in-| turned to his home after receiving He explained | treatment at the hospital. Funeral Tomorrow. The funeral of Carl Redke of Golden remaining with the voice to the end. overture to Don Pasquale (one of the few overtures Donizetti left from his many operas) is quick and as sprightly as the opera it: ts a good deal. Tor La Scala Orchestra play ‘ous number on two records for April Victor audiences, each separately in- teresting, though both necessary to complete the overture. It is pure, light, spontaneous mclody, requiring 20 further explanation, ' The old, old play of dissecting a daisy for love's answer is the subject of Werrenrath’s selection for a de- lightful_ Victor Record in’ April. “Tell Me, Daisy”. is informal. in style, some of its best effects beimg achieved by the simplest. means, ‘It is sung without affectation, which is: one ot the most difficult attainments of any ‘singer, great or small. Whatever may be -meant by r” music, Mendelssohn's Without Words, or pring jong, is all that and aclassic of classics, So on the Victor Record list for April we fin, dt interprete: by Efrem Zim- balist, as true ap artist a So'violn, He Pi eas lays ‘it. simp! and. withou' play, against orchestral accompaniment in which the harp takes chief’ place. e e.8 Braslau Sings a Cradle Song ‘ ‘A beautiful Russian cradle song set to English words, this is both musi- tally and for pure sentiment a record Of exquisite rarity. The first soft ‘string chords lit here and there with & celesta-tone, establish the rhythm. on which the voice almost imme- diately begins to rock to and fro. Later it, swings upon the lustrous broken chords of a harp. | For all its tenderness, the song has that note of sadness from which Russian music never has seemed quite free, yet it’s @ song which will bring comfort and the sense of peace. The Flonzaley Quartet’s new Victot Record for April is a Nocturne by Borodin, seat, bold. bai fos chief theme a fragment of Orient taken’ from Moha: a ibe: org syncopated chord t bers ialowe : cheered Rue ce-rhythm, returning again to the main motif which is worked into some intricate and fascinati Mme. Galli-Curci has sung for audiences some simple and @ome decorative numbers. For an April Victor Record she sings “Abt yous dirais-je, maman?” (Should I Tell You Mother ?)—Variations on a Mozart Air—a number based on a quaint little air, unaffected and simple child’s song, which she develops into a coloratura number. of startling brilliancy. and dash. At the cimax the voice leaps away from its following flute, to the “high E,”. which it holds with perfect ease and power. “Someone Worth While,” which Edward Johnson sints for a Victor Record in A i epection, of g found vane + the things that life has known and Valley, who passed away at a local hospital yesterday, will be held at Gol- den Valley, tomorrow. He was 34 years, hold and has always made his home in North Dakota. His wife and several small children survive. St. Atexius Hospital News, Miss Gladys Ness, of ‘the city, has entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Mrs. Andrew Miller of the city, who has been ill at the hospital has re- turned to her home. Joseph Monech of Ashley and Mrs. :W. S. Bates of the city, have returned to their homes fol- lowing treatment received at the hos- pital, Hemstitching. N. W. Kelley, 211 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES. W make a specialty of replacing broken lenses. Bring us the brok- em pieces or the prescription; we can furnish you with a new lense in a few minutes. ; We haye the largest Lense grind- ing plant, coupled with the largest stock of uncut lenses this side of Fargo. We have been grinding lenses, fitting glasses, and frames in our own shop since 1907. F. A. Knowles - Jeweler & Optician Bismarck, NEW MUSIC FOR SPRING AND EASTER DEVOTIONAL NUMBERS BY ELMAN AND JOURNET Zimbalist Plays Mendelssohn’s Spring Song ; EEL lost. The melody and rhythm of the song are in admirable keeping with the spirit of the words, sung with fine interpretat sense, the artist taking up and passing on each phrase though lifting, for a moment, some object, then setting a sigh. The sun and moon of the East are in a new number Hans Kindler among the April Victor Records. Arabian only in name, yet “Arabian Melody” (Melodie Arahe) is entirel Oriental, exotic and fantastic in feel ing. a daring bit of orchestral composition, too, for deep-stringed in- struments. openly accompany . the soloist, without losing. contrast. If uu -have, been curious to hear a lo. harmonic, this. record has one, ‘ow will not soon forge! That situation in Verdi's where Don Ca seed Don. Silva. is one of the most dramatic in opera. Ruffo sings it for an ‘April Victor Record — “Lo Vedremo, Veglio Audaci (I. Will Prove Audacious Greybeard) — one of the i 22 it mel mm dies in Ver- dian opera ; not ~ dramatic in "itself, but as e ‘i fine @ piece of Italian lyric singing, «perhaps, as valle has ever ‘set into permanent lore f 3 Merle Alcock Sings Two Favorites Everybody thinks they know ‘‘Rock- a-Bye Baby,” but don’t think you know it tiil you hear Merle Alcock sing it on a new Victor Record, all her own, in April. It is sung in.a pure and lovely voice, with a soi wistful obbligato for the violin ing in the second stanza, “My Trundle Bed”, which she sings on the reverse, is’ another old untorget- table, redolent of balsam-apple, * lavender and clean sheets. Fanny Brice is once more with us on her own Victor Record for April. While she sings “I'm amjIndisn” to a patter of clever stuff in the orches- tra, she's forced finally ‘to confess that she’s really a “Yiddisher squaw.” hen, on. the: other side, she’s no juaw at all, but a Yiddisher snin- aftr, on account of a low-lifer named Nathan. “Oh, How I Hate That Fel- low Nathan” conveys the moral in vigorous Brooklyn Yiddisher that a man in the arms is worth three on the road. Ap unusual record among the new Victor olferings ‘for April is the "Song, of | Love,’ from “Blossom Time,” the first record to be sung in duet by Lucy Isabelle Marsh and Royal Dadmun. It is a combination of. popular melody and fragments from the unfinished Symphony of Franz Schubert. On the reverse we have Schubert again, Lambert Mur- phy with Orpheus Quartet singing his immortal “Serenade.” Each month's Victor announce ments bring fresh and ever interest- ing new combinations of immortal song newly interpreted by the world’s leading artists. These records are now at your nearest Victor dealer, where you can ear them at yous Pleasure, The universal recognition of Victrola superiority confirms the judgment of the world’s greatest artists. The Victrola is their de- liberate choice. That these artists make their Victor Records speci- ally to play on the Victrola is the strongest recommendation any intrument could have: Victrolas and Victor Records obtairied only from HOSKINS-MEYER