The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1917, Page 11

FM a a CHICAGO, June 26.—The old- foned chicken dinner-is now the cheap- Set of meat meals. Over-poputation of Ne cold storage y decline in the day were sell- ety rnillie Mow In cold storage and must be moved i, Rext three months. Thig ia 10,- 000 pounds more thun is usually he BRN pounda ually held a Women and Children Fice in Monts ab CURLING, he wtroyed eeveral saw mi ‘The flames th whole village dren were went heats to poln +—— but Have No Influence. Ce the front wants to fight and Is going to fight. President of the Socialist International, Have Good Hair and Clean Scalp Free from dandruff and {tching. It's easy. On retiring rub spots of dan- druff and itching with Cuticura Oint- ment with end of forefinger, getting Ointment on scalp skin, not on hair. Cover head for night, Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and at water, Rinse with tepid water. Cuti- cura ean do many other things equally well for the skin and scalp. Sample Each Free by Mail With 12: book op the skin, Address pot- ard “'Cutiours, Dept, 21, Hosen." Sold story were force into an offensive. | revolutionary upheavals, will make a decisive offensive, | plight. 2 FEW MUTINEERS ARE IN DISGRACE, Even the ice cracks @ smile when you serve Club ing orders sternly hiking to the post assigned to them. the Socialists of all the nations. They go straight to blend, smooth as silk. — * Franklin Simon 8 Co, Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. Special Sale Wednesday Misses’ Gingham Dresses Of Imported Anderson’s Scotch Gingham Three distirict models of blocked or checked gingham, white organdie or cotton gabardine collar and cuffs, 14 to 20 years. Reduced to 14.50 Misses’ Silk Dresses Six New Summer Models Of taffeta silk, crepe meteor, georgette crepe or foulard silk; in navy, French blue, taupe, flesh, white or black. 14 to 20 years. Special 18.50 Will Close Out Wednesday Hand Emb’d Batiste Smocks Women’s sizes, 32 to 40; Misses’, 14 to 20 years Of French batiste, in rose or Coper; white collar, front of blouse, waist line in back and pouch pockets hand- smocked; French knots, sash belt, Reduced to 2.50 On Sale Misses’ Dress Shop—Second Floor Special Sale Wednesday White Satin Sport Skirts For Women and Misses Four new Summer Sport Models of white washable satin with pendant, slash, pouch or flap pockets; detachable belt. Special On Sale Women’s Skirt Shop—Fourth Floor THE WITH DISCIPLINE RESTORED «Visit to Front Reveals That Soldiers Are Eager to Resume Offensive—| | German Agents Are Everywhere, right, 1917, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World.) | PETROGRAD, June 26.—Russia is now fit for fighting at the front, The army had the case a few weeks ago of wanting to discuss everything before action, but that is passing. Back of the front—where the soldiers are counted by the millions—the depots-are still debating societies, but I have had the privilege of an excellent close-np view of the army {end its problems for the last eighteen days, haying accompanied’ to the | front the party of Belgian Internationalist Socialists under the leadership |of Emile Vandervelde, the Belgian Minister without portfolio and the Fraternizing has almost stopped by the mutual return to hostilities. | The Russian Armies are now completely supplied with every material for | battle, and the desire to bring an end to the war by victory is suilictently strong in a large part of the army to be able to carry the whole fighting | 80 we returned, all convinced that the Russian Army, despite the As the influence of Mr. Vandervelde is of great account among tho Socialists, we were taken to the points on the front where the most dis- cussion has taken place. Thus we saw the worst side of conditions. Yet on the journey covering the Galician, Bukowinian and Roumanian fronts, in more than a million troops were found anly one division which had re- , | fused to obey orders, and it had asked anly for a delay in doing so. This division felt that it had earned a rest, but half of the men broke away |from those who refused to give implicit obedience and went forward, | doubly eager to fight. They also took with them the wagon trains, provi- sions and artillery of the division, leaving the mutineers in a desperate This case, which caused a sensation throughout the armies of the southwest, was ended when all but a thousand of the mutineers returned to the colors and the thousand who were unwilling to fight were sent home in disgrace, The rehabilitated division 1s now one of the best organiza- | tions at the front. We met the first companies who had insisted on obey- We had just held an immense mass meeting close to the trenches, at- e tended by the men of anotfier division holding a portion of the line near |by. The soldiers of this organization had worrled themselves by a discus- sion as to whether the Stockholm convention was really representative of Mr. Vandervelde explained why the Stockholm meeting was really boing held in the interest of the Central Powers and showed that the only the eROr with @ master safety for Russian democracy and for Socialism itself lay in defeating the \German and Austrian autocracies. The meeting had been a conspicuous ima | 11.50 a EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1917. sands of soldiers back to their autos, When Mr. Vandervelde spoke of América, emphasizing that President Wilson's attitude was identical with that of revolutionary Russia, the sol- diers kissed me because I was a compatriot. Tho méeting reached its wildest point when a wounded French of- in Russia, interrupted to tell that he had been Secretary in the and Guter, situation al the high Galician plains have had a tranger gathering. Jed history, but the Tartars, Huns The wildest meeting was the one at which an army corps sent greet- | AEOLIAN HALL: In BROOKLYN 11 Flatbush Ave., Nevins St. Sub. Station | 4 BELIEVE I know why you think you are tired of phonographs, old man”, said Edwardes; “If every time you started out with your car, you had to motor over the same road at exactly the same speed, you would tire of that too, wouldn't you? Well, I have a phonograph which never grows monotonous; which has the power to give infinite variety to every record I own!—But come over to the house a few minutes and hear it, won’t you?” ; When my friend and neighbor, Frank Edwardes, thus spoke of the pleasure he de- rived from his phonograph, I realized that ours had been pushed into an inconspicuous corner and that I hadn't heard a note from it for at least three weeks! Why had we tired of it? ONE DOESN’T TIRE OF SINGING IF HE HAS A VOICE, or of PLAYING THE PIANO IF HE HAS THE ABILITY TO PLAY! “Yes, I'll come over and listen to this phenom- enon of yours, if you like.” And so we went across the street through the scented Spring night to his house. As we approached, Edwardes’ wife, who had been sitting on the ver- andah, joined us, and entering the living-room ahead of us, switched on the lights. In the soft, amber tinted glow of the lamp, the deep grainéd mahogany case of their new phonograph stood out in rich relief. “You always were a great fellow for appear- ances, Edwardes, I bet you bought that phonograph on account of its good looking case.” “Well, it isn’t a disadvantage to have an instru- ment add to the appearance of the whole room is it? But that isn't why [ bought it. I bought it because it has the richest, most natural tone of any instru- success and all members of the party were carried by the shouting thou-|ings to President Wilson through Mr. Vandervelde. Its highest point was reached when Mr. Vandervelde spoke of “the two greatest democracies.” Here, as everywhere, little Belgium and big America were linked. This corps !s the famous Galician one commanded in turn by Gens. Brusiloff To sammartze my general observations at the front: First, the revolution never upset the technical time, Orders were always obey: instance not Hike the lack o Z Second, the armies are well equipped with snopties and they have adequate communication with the rear Third, a large share of the army |» eager to take the offen Ive Fourth, there has been relatively little absence without leave. il strategionl cept In the fe. The sitnation at the front shows nothing cipline exhibited tn interior Russia. The Phonograph of Which One Never Tires ment of the kind I have heard"—"and because of this —Graduola”—interrupted Mrs. Edwardes, and she ulled out a little device attached to the Vocalion iy a slender black cord, They played the first verse of “Tommy Lad” sung by | eo Graveure, without the Graduola. These rich, mellifluous tones were no phonograph tones—It was Louis Graveure to the life! Every word distinct—the definition of every phrase as clear as the reflection of light and shade in a sunlit pool! I laid my hand on my friend’s shoulder, and I think he saw from my expression that I knew he was right. “Here, take the Graduola and play the second verse as you would like to sing it’, said Edwardes. Then I realized the wonderful advantage this new phonograph possessed. Again Graveure was singing; his voice, his phrasing, his tempo the same as before. But as I moved the Graduola ever so slightly, a subtle change occurred. With the deli- cate variation of tone-color thus imparted came a new quality of livingness — of spontaneity. I was varying the details of the interpretation just as the singer would himself vary it with each performance. A vista of the marvelous possibilities for a new enjoyment in the phonograph opened before me. If this one song offered so much of pleasure for me, what of the vast number of other vocal and instru- mental masterpieces that I loved so much, but or whose stereotyped renditions I had grown tired? Truly my friend was right. Here was a phono- graph of which one could never tire—a phonograph of incomparably better tone, which offers to all the means to exercise nstinct for music-expression which, in some deg we all possess, At the salesrooms of the Aeolian Company, they made a generous allowance on my old phonp- graph towards a Vocalion. And every record I own has become a new record — The Vocalion is the very pulse of our evenings at home. Prices, $35 to $350 in Conventional Styles; Art Styles to $2000 TERMS AS LOW AS $5 MONTHLY Catalog and complete information sent upon request THE AEOLIAN GCOMPAN? AEOLIAN HALL: In THE BRONX 367 East 149 St. West of Third Ave. AEOLIAN HALL: Jn MANHATTAN, 29 West 42nd Street = Me AEOLIAN-VOCALION The phonograph of richer tone—the ONLY phonograph which you can play BARBER NOW A BRIGA' Chose to Hend New Jersey National At a meeting of officers of d of New Jersey at New= Gen. Marber, who will lea@ Jersey troops to France, was by 1872 in Woodbury, served im the Regular Army tm Philippines and the Canal Zone, N. J, Me é ] i 4 \ I : Pt ? >