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EVENING- LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, JffiUBSDAY, JULY 20, 1916.
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PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
CHAIN AND FLOUR
. WHEAT Receipts, i00,60 Wh. The mar
ket advanced 1c. with g-ood demand. Quota
tions: Car lota. In export elexator No. .2 red.
Ptt, ll.13ffl.lS: No. 2 Southern red. $1.11 W
l.Ui steamer. No. a red. 81.1001. 12L.No a
tS. J1.10W1.12: rejected A, I1.07H 01.094
rejected D, fl.0601.08.
CORN Receipts. 10.005 trtuh. Trade was
fair and prices ruled steady. Quotations: Car
lots for local trade, as to location Western
No. 2 ellow, 00 ante.; do., steamer ellovf,
89 H (IOc: do.. No. a yellow, 874 W 88V4CI do..
No. i yellow, 84H 8.V4c.
OATH Receipts, fl.1,341 bush. The market
ruled steady with a fair demand, quotations:
No. i white, 484 40c: standard white. 47'A
48c: No. 3 white. 40047c.. No. 4 white, 43W
44c: .simple oats, 40U41c.i purified oats,
srnded. 45'A 47e.
. FLoUJlhecelrta, lflH bbta. and 48K.400 lbs.
In sacln. Trade was wlt, but mill limit were
Well m1ntnlnH Willmvlnir an fh nltntnflnniK
per 100 lbs. In wood: Winter, clear. t4.a.lK4.uui
do., straight. f4.003,l(SI patent, 5.1Bfi.40s
Kansas, clear, cotton sacks, 14 0035.23: do.,
straight, cotton sacks, fi!.2Sr?3.r.ns do., patent,
Jqtlon aacks, 13 805t"Bi7Si spring, Prat, clear,
4.8035.10: do., straight, 8.vt0gcn.b0i do.,
patent, IS.75P0: do., favorite brand. I0.2.1W
0.50: city mills, choice and fancy patent, J0.2S
O.BO do., regular grades, winter clear, 14.05
C?4.00: do., straight, M.0000.13: do., patent,
f5.15CT5.40,
RYE FLOUR sold slowly nt former rates. We
quote nearby at f4.no(4.73 per bbl and West
ern at 1335.50 per bhl as to quality.
PROVISIONS
The market ruled firm, with
bins demand. . Quotations: City
fair Job-
Deer, in
cib, nnioKca.Rnu air-urieu, ac. : western n-n.
In sets, smoked. 28c i city beef, knuckles and
tenders, smoked and alr-drled, 20c. i Western
beef, knuckles and tenders, smoked. 20e i beef
hams, 128 iff SU: pork, family. 4270 JT.Cili hams,
8. 1, cured, loose, ISWISHc , do., skinned,
loose, lHVi 10'4c : do, do smoked. 20V4
204c. ; other hams, smoked, city cured as to
brand and nverage, 104 o; hams, smoked,
cstern cured, 104c.:. flu., boiled, boneless,
1 4c. ( do,, do. i
,t-nvt;rii cureu, miCii. nu., uouru. uuiieiesa.
Dici picnic shoulders 8. 1 cured, loose. 144c i
do., smoked, 104 c : bellies, In pickle, according
to acrage. loose, lime. 1 DreaKiaai imcon, as
to brand and average, city cured. 21c, do.,
western cured, 10Si2c.i lard, Western, refined,
tierces, 144 c: do., do,, tubs, 144 c: do,, pure
Yiiy, Keuie renaerca, in iierccs, uttc
in tuns, i njc
REFINED SUGARS
The. market ruled firm but quiet. Refiners'
list prices: Extra flno granulated, J.03c : pow
dered, 7.7fcj confectioners' A, 7.55c; soft
grades. 0. 00 S 7 50c
DAIRY PRODUCTS
BUTTER The market ruled firm with de
mand abBorblnfc the limited offerings of fancy
stock. Quotations: Western sotldpncked cream
ery, fancy, specials, 31c , extra, 2HW30c i extra
firsts. 28c : firsts, 27c ; seconds, 20c ; nearby
prints, fancy, fl.'c : do., axerago extra, aOW31c 1
do., firsts, ilW.'tlc. : seconds, 2020Wc i Job
bing sales of fancy prints. 33ff38c.
EOOS There was a good demand for strictly
fine eggs and the market ruled firm with supplies
well under control Quotations: In frco case,
nearby extras, 2c per do , nearby firsts, 17 03
per standard case: nearby current receipts, 17.20
fi7 50 per case: Western extras. 28c per doz :
western extra llrots. $7 80(07.03 per ensoi firsts,
f7.207.fu per rase: fancy selected candled
fresh ergs were Jobhlnrr at 32t!illc.
CHHL.S1C Offering were moderate and prices
ruled steady, but trade wna quiet Quotations:
New York, full cream fancy, 13U wlAc i do,
do., fair to good, lfi(j134c: part skims, Oip
14c.
POULTRY
LIVE Trado waa quiet and prices of chickens
declined lc. under liberal offerings. Quotations:
Fowls, 20W21c ; roosters, 13ttllc , spring chick
ens, according to quality, weighing t(f2 lbs.
and ovor apiece, 24027c : White Lecborns, ac
cording to quillty, 209223c : ducks, a to size
and quality, 14 trifle., pigeons, old. nor pair,
25628c : do., young, per jmlr, 20 5? 22m.
DRESSED Offerings of fowls were moderato
and tho mnrkct ruled steady with trade fair,
llrotlers were quiet and easier under Increasing1
supplies. Quotations: rresh-kllled, dry-packed
fowls, 12 to box, dry-picked, fancy se
lected. 22c: do., weighing 44 (75 lbs, apiece,
214c: do., welching 4 lbs, apiece, 214 o ;
do,, weighing 34 lh apiece, 21c: do., weigh
ing 3 lbs. apiece. 1020a. Fowls. In bblj.,vlce
fackod. fancy, dry-picked Northern Indiana and
llinols, weighing 45 lbs. apiece, 21c: do.,
southern Indiana nnd Illinois, weighing 4 lbs.
apiece. 2n4c: smaller slies. 18W20C Old
roosters, dry-picked. 15c : broiling chickens. Illi
nois. 28CT20c.i do, Indiana, :.Tif2Mc Broilers,
Jersey, fancy. 34?B6c.i broiler, oiher nearby.
. ,iu(.i,mc. : orouers
!0e. i .lurid, nenrhv.
spring, jw n -uc.i squans. per oz. White weigh-
Jersey, fancy. 34480c: brollrrn, oiher nearb
weighing 14('t2 lbs. nplece. 301134c: brollet
nearby, smaller slteB. 27rt2np. : ducks nenrb
inc tl12 lbs. per dox.. (3(t.l.2.1j do., white,
welahlng IXStO lbs. per dor.. t4.iail4.iil,; do.
white, weighing 8 lbs. per dor.. $.1 SSffl oil do.,
, tilts -, mlnt-fn. ? lh. nH n ', t.n-1l .1.
vhlte. weighing Mn lbs. per doz., S2W2.25;
aarK. 9i-4uuy.u.
An..
76c. SSI. 20.
do., small and No.
FRESH FRUITS
Cholco stock met with fair sale and ruled
steady under moderate offerings Quotations:
Apples, per bbl Ilaldu-ln J I W.I; lien IMUs
34: other xorletles, II 3009.60: No. 2 11,23
2. Apples Delaw-nre and Maryland, per
hamper Fancy, $11 30: fair to good. 35
73c Lemons, per box, t-1 505 l'lnoapples,
per crate. I'orto Rico, II 50W3 .10 Huckleber
ries. North Cn'ollna per qt 8t0c .Uooseber
rlc per qt. 3t tc Raspberries red per pt 3
4c. Cherries New York sour per 8-lb. basket
3350e. Cherries eating varieties, per N-lb.
basxet. 30a?50c Cherries. Delaw-aro and Mary
land, sweet, per lb., 5$$8c ; do., do., sour, per
lb., nllc: do., do., sweet, jer qt , OWBc i do.,
do., sour, per qt . 3(70 Plums. Georgia, per
crate, 60c 1 75. Peaches. Oeorcla, per car
rler Ilelle. I1.752 25, Elberta. ii TA02.33,
Carmen, I1W1.B0. Cantaloupes. California, per
crato, $30.1.50; do.. GeorKla. per crnto, Jl
1.30: do,. North Carolina, per standard crato,
75c011 30: do.. North Carolina, per flat crate,
5fiT40c. Watermelons. Florida, per cur, 1125
W20U.
VEGETABLES
Demand was fair nnd prices were well
sustained on choice stock of most descriptions
Quotations: White potato, per bbl No 1
F.astrrn Shore ll.Bii01.7A; No 2 Eastern
Shore. 75c . No. I Norfolk. I1.40f 1 Ho. No
2 Norfolk. 75c White potatoes, Jersey, per
basket. 40'3,43c Kweet potato Jersey, per
basket No. 1 085c ; No. 2. 3050c. Sweet
Rotators, Jersey. DeUn-nrr and Maryland, per
amper No. 1, 83c 611.23: No 2. tt075c
Sweet potatoes, Not! Carolina, per bbl , 5n
Onions. Texas, per cummer crnte No. 1. liAOip
1.50; No. 2 J1W1 50. Onions .Jersey, per
basket, 75C.OI1: do,. Virginia, per basket.. Ilw
1.25. Celery. Florida, per crate. 1203 30
watercress, per 100 bunches. II. 505P2.50 Pep
pers. Florida, per carrier, ll1.50 Eggplant,
Florida, per crate. I1SM SO. do., Norfolk, per
crate, 12 23$?2 30. Cucumbers. Norfolk per
bbl.. il.D02; do., do., per half-bbl. basket,
CO75c.; do, do. per one-thlrd-bbl basket..
60c; da., North Carolina, per bbl. I1U1.2S,
do . do., per basket 2S4f 40c Mushrooms, per
4-lb. basket. I11..".0.
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
TONOPAII STOCK8.
nid.
Jim Butler 84
MacNamara , ,.,, .04
Midway 20
Mlzpah Extension 18
Montana 23
Northern Star 14
Tonopah Belmont 4 1-10
Tonopah Extension 5H
Tonopah Mining 34
Rescue Eula , .25
West End 00
GOLDFIELD STOCKS.
Atlanta 10
Illue Dull 02
Booth , 15
Ilulldog , 01
C O D , 03
Combination Fraction 08
niumonAeld I) II 02
Dlamondfleld 1) II 02
Florence , 38
Coldfleld Consolidated 87
Jumbo Extension ,.,,, ,78
Kewsnas 00
Oro 01
Hand Ken 04
Bllver Pick It
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fairy Aiteo 01
Klmberly 01
Neada Hill t 14
Nevada Wonder 1.05
Tecopa Mining1 10
Asked.
.811
.03
,22
.20
.25
.10.
.20
.02
English Dank Loses Gold
LONDON. July 20. The weekly state
ment of the DanH or England showa the
following changes: Total reserve 39,440,-
000, decrease iz,4l8,ooo; circulation 35,
860,000, decrease 28,000; bullion 56,951,.
000, decrease 2,446,000; other securities
80,784,0.00, decrease 437,000; other depos
its 86,443,000, decrease 6,056,000; public
deposits 58,068,000, Increase 3,148,000;
Government securities 42,188,000, Increase
1000. The proportion of the bank's reserve
to liabilities Is now 27.30 per cent., against
28.40 per cent, last week, and compares with
an advance from 17 H Per cent to 18 H per
cent. In t,h!s week last year. The clearings
through the London banks (or the week
wero 290,180,000, against 394,037.000 In
mis ween mat year.
More Inquiries for Copper
NEW YOIJK, July 20, The principal
copper producers and sellers report; In
creased Inquiries for the metal, some sub
stantial lots being wanted, at slightly under
the levels asked by other dealers. It Is
stated that no concessions have been made,
and the fact that the high-priced Interests
are- getting the Inquiries Is believed to Indi
cate that the consumers are gradually com
ing to the point where, some good-sized
orders are likely to be placed.
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS
NEW YORK. July 20. BUTTER Full sup-
Ely quic irnuiun. iwuo fcijr llHBy. neceipts.
lD,lt. bill.. ., i-. '.V1"
Ipts.
HO
la 491) Kvtra. 20c hid! hlshp ..
30c ; Stats dairy, 27H itl&Sic; Imitation cream-
cry, 2t)i wjDp
EQG3 Hlita srades scarce. Other grades Ir
regular. Receipts. 13.321. Extra. 23029c:
jtrii Brats. 26H 027c.: firsts. 23020c: white,
29038c; brown. 20031c; mixed colors. 24
02c
French Bank Gaina Gold
PARIS, July 20 The weekly statement
cf the Bank of France shows an Increase o
4,735,000 francs in gold and a. decrease of
21.00Q franca in. silver.
BRITISH BLACKLIST
FORCING NEW PROTEST
BY U S. ON BLOCKADE
Washington Has Vigorous Docu
ment Under Preparation by
Acting Secretary of
State Polk
CONGRESS NOT ACTING
WASHINGTON, July 20. This Govern
ment Is preparing nnother vigorous protest
against the British embargo nnd the latest
manifestation of tho London order In coun
cil, tho blacklisting of 83 American firms.
This protest Is now being prepared by Act
ing Secretary Polk nnd will bo approved by
Secretary of State Lansing before It Is
dispatched to Ambassador Pago In Eng
land. -There wilt be no undue delay In Its
sending.
omclnls here do not seo any hope of
overcoming tho attitude of the English Gov
eminent. American protests In the past
havo been of no nvnll.
Congress will probably remain quiescent
nnd allow the Administration to carry on
negotiations without making any protest.
The minority, recognizing that It Is helpless
and seeing a political advantage In the pol
icy of the Administration, will do nothing
to, stir up the subject In Congress. Tho
Democrats nro entirely satisfied to permit
tho conduct of tho foreign policy to remain
entirely with tho President.
In the opinion of those who have fol
lowed the course of the Department of
Stnto In the embargo disputes nothing will
come of tho announced protest which will
bo sent to England At times thero has
been a disposition to retaliate by forcing nn
ombargo on tl'.o shipments of arras nnd am
munition to the Allies In order to brenk
down England's stubborn position on tho
embargo of American pooda not so badly
needed In war. This has come to nothing
because of the powerful Influences making
money In war supplies.
PHILADELPHIA COTTON HAGS
FKEED FROM ITALIAN PORT
Goods Hold Since Wnr Began to bo De
livered WASHINGTON', July 20. Advlcos were
received from the Stnto Department by Rep
resentative J. Hampton Moore todny that
tho property of the Philadelphia Dag Com
pany, hold In Italy Blnc"c tho outbrenk of
the war, has boon released nnd will be
allowed to proceed to tho United States.
Burlap and cotton bags were loaded on
tho German stcnmshlp Sturmfels, bound for
Philadelphia, when hostilities broke out,
and the ship put Into nn Italian port, which
wns then neutrnl territory. After Italy
Joined tho belligerents, notice was given
that tho ship and cargo had been requisi
tioned by tho Italian Government, but n
protest was lodged through the American
State Department. Negotiations havo been
on since that tlmo to obtain the release of
tho goods.
Police Court Chronicles
Jimmy Andrews has his own troubles
when ho wants to get arrested. The police
of Mannyunk are tired of seeing his nnmo
on tho slate. They fight shy Qt him when
ho heaves In view.
Jimmy tried lying down on various sldc
walks In hopes, of getting "run in," but tho
"cops" didn't seem to boo him.
In desperation ho finally climbed a tree
In North Mannyunk and helped himself to
"PREPAREDNESS" MUSIC STIRS
PHONOGRAPH FAN'S PATRIOTISM
Some Timely Ballads and Inspiring Marches With a
Message for the American People Insures Ac
curate Winding of Machines Newest Records
By the Phonograph Editor
some peaohes which ornamented tho limbs.
Pollcemnn Shottmlller saw Jimmy suddenly
and therefore had to arrest him
In high glee Andrews nccompanled him
to the station house.
"We thought you were In tho Itoxbor
ough Poor House," said Magistrate Price
In a tone of disappointment.
"I wuz, but I couldn't ngreo wld 'em
up there," asserted tho prisoner. "I don't
like their cnts there nohow and when I
complained they didn't seem to pay any
attention to me I quit 'cm two weeks ago."
"What have you been doing since thon?"
asked the magistrate.
"I been llvln" on cherries nnd spring
water," declared Jimmy, "and I feel fine."
"Three months," said tho Judge.
"Is that all?" asked Jimmy.
"What do you want?"
"Make it six."
"See how you do on three," said the
magistrate, "and If you make good you can
have six."
"All right," said Jimmy, elated, "I'll phone
you."
Every once In a whlto n populor song
Just fits In with tho prevailing sentiment
of Its day and sweeps the country like wild
fire. Such n song Is "Wake Up, America 1'
and the public topic It has lilt Is tho
"burning question of preparedness."
This catchy prepnrcdness song of tho
day Is Issued In record form by the Colum
bia. It Is tho sort of patriotic music that gets
every red-blooded American; spirited and
daring; a song that the children of today
v.ant to learn. It Is n fine, swinging, tenor
solo there Is a medley of familiar airs
that ou Jpln In on nnd exercise our voice
as uell ns your patriotism Infectious, In
domitable patriotism sing'? through It from
tho very first word to tlili last:
"America li rendy, that's nit"
"Boys In Khaki, Hoys In Blue," by Ben
nett Scott. Is a stirring bnllad of timely
appeal, "recreated' for tho Edison by Fred
crick Wheeler nnd n malo chorus.
Edison has a special "preparedness rec
ord" In "Wako Up. Amerlcn," by Jack
Glogati. sung by Joseph A. Phillips, bari
tone, and "Played by a Military Band by
Holsey K. Mohr, sung W Billy Murray,
tenor.
The latter lyric sings praises of a good
old military band and the catchy tuno Intro
duces vnguo snatches of familiar tunes, all
In the strict "mllltnry band rhythm." Billy
Murray has always made a success of this
sort of song, because ho has the unbounded
enthusiasm that makes almost everything
"go" Hh diction Is perfect also, so you
nocr lose a syllablo, of the words.
In this connection ono of tho best of tho
new popular songs, "Good-by, Good Luck
and God Ulcsq You," by Ernest P.. Hall,
has Just been recorded by tho Columbia
Company. This romantic ballad In sung by
tho young composer himself, who hab nn
excellent tenor voice.
It Is a touching farewell to tho depart
ing sweetheart and a very tender nnd de
lightful farewell, too.
Tho Victor hao nn extensive and varied
list of patriotic selections in the catalog.
Pryor's Band supplies for tho Victor two
Inspiring march records, "National Emblem
Mnrch" and "Garde du Corps March."
These two splendid. Inspiring mnrch rec
ords show this flno organization nt Its best.
Bagloy'n "National Emblem March." with
Its Ingonlous mingling of patrlotlo melo
dies, needs no comment here, ns It Is per
haps ono of tho two or three most popular
marches over written. This now record Is
a flno ono.
The "Gardo du Corps" (pronouncod
"Gunrd d'Kohr") Is ono of tho recent com
positions of II. B. Hall, tho fnmous band
master, who died recently nt Portland, Me.
Ho had written more than 80 marches,
many of them widely known.
Evan Williams, adds to the military songs
of tho Victor collection "When tho Boys
Come Home," a setting of a poem by John
Hay well worthy of preservation. Olcy
Speaks has now written moro than 75 songs,
many of which have attnlned wide popular
ity. Most of these aro of the appealing bal
lad type, but ho liaB given us here a num
ber with a military flavor, a setting of the
Inspiring poem by tho late diplomat and
poet. Mr. Wllllam3 Blngs It In splendid
style.
From "martial" to "marital" prepared
ncis Is the theme of a new and timely rec
ord by Columbia, "Now Is tho Time," by
Ward.
AUTOMATIC WINDER
A device has been Invented for which
phonograph fans undoubtedly havo wished
very often a device for automatically
winding tho machine,
It protects nnd adds to tho life of the
spring. It Is foolproof; prevents over
winding tho spring and makei possible the
preclsa adjustment of tho time and there
fore tho tone of the lnstrumnt.
Tho motrola enables the fan to get the
greatest possible enjoyment out of tho
phonograph. It does away with the la
borious winding by hand, and Insures the
proper tono nnd tho proper time for every
selection played.
Tho motroln Is attached to any make .f
phonograph without marring tho woodwork
in nny way whatever.
SEVERAL HYMNS.
For summer camp-meetings soveral newly
recorded hymns will be found appropriate.
"Somebody Cnres" (Stafford-nodeheaver)
and "Nobody Like Jesus" (Mnpes-Gabriel)
HPA crl,- I... r ,,,, -
" ..t-u uy i.irs. muinm Asncr.
The Victor announces a scries of records
by thli member of the musical staff of the
DJIjy Sunday party The great audiences
which attend the meetings of the evangelist
haye been much Impressed with Mrs
Asher s sweet, clear voice, excellent enuncia
tion nnd her reverent singing of gospel
hymns Two favorite hymns have beo se
lected for this singer's first record
For tho Edison tho Metropolitan Quartet
offers "I Lovo to Tell tho Story" nnd "I
wilt Sing of My Redeemer." These two otd
nnd fnmous songs nro recreated with deep
rel glous fenor. Whoever loves the hymni
of long ago should have these recreations.
HUMOR ON THE RECORDS
For those who like a little fun In their
evening's entertainment thli record, "Casey
at Home," a Columbia comedy dialogue. Is
a good one. Casey prepares to rccelvo an
"extinguished" guest; ho tries to put on
style nnd to put some on his wife
An Interesting new record Is "Nathan."
sung by Rhoda Bernard, one of the best
known Hebrew dialect singers In nudcvllle
The selection Is n good one and every clever
Inflection Is distinctly heard In fact, It Isn't
at alt difficult to Imaglno yourself In tho
front row of tho orchestra. It Is well re
corded by tho Columbia Company nnd Is
an excellent record to glvo nrlety, eplco
and fun to a program.
SONGS POPULAR AND CLASSIC.
Schumann-Hclnk contributes for Victor
fans an appealing song by Carl Locwo In
glorification of mother love. A theme which
this artist would nppronch con amoro Is
handled with a tenderness nnd sincerity
which should croato n big demand for this
record.
Emlllo dc Oorgoza offers Mattel's senti
mental bnllad, " 'TIs Not True," which Is
popular with concert goers and should bo
wolcomed In Its permanent form as a
Victor record.
Sophia Uraslau In "Birds In tho Night"
presents a Victor lullnby, tho music of
which was written by Sir Arthur Sullivan.
"Put Your Arms Around Me, Llndy Lou,"
might havo been written by Plnntndosl and
recorded by tho Columbia Company espe
cially for Danny Cupid You will readily
understand why when you hear Albert
Campbell nnd Henry Burr, accompanied by
full orchestra, sing this qunlnt lovo durt
Ono of tho popular hits of tho season,
"She Was n Girl I Used to Know," Is
among the new records from tho Columbia
Company. It Is sung by Henry Burr nnd
Albert Campbell two very good tenors
(TIOGA SALES ROOMS!
m drttiii t iiuu
Licensed PhUndelphln DeaWa for
Edison DlaDn;j0cnd PHONOGRAPHS
PprC Wo clean ami oil once a month
XLii-j finery machine purchased from us.
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.l&k.J' open eiir. Krle Ave.
(Columbia I
1 Graf onolas
I $15 to $350 I
H Convenient Payments I
H Start to Pay in August ;
m k
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U lumbia Grafonolas and records ra
I is at this store, because you are
R assured perfect records and ma- B
H chines, and you will be waited R
M upon by expert attendants. H
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Are Here
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is ifUAJKKmi it t ii f &Kw?mpyw3KK&
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aKjiBv'f2 6 lo-in. Records... 4.50 tion 10.00 ffe'lBiSW?7
XKXliR ToU1 C05t ' ' $29'50 Total cost . , . . $60.00 icZfSm
PPMHMpBMaZ down, $3 monthly. tS down, $4 monthly. .sffiasaGffla?
Hr2Et WRITE FOR CATALOGS Vi1mHi&.
Wr" J- Heppe & Son 'tt
y (Founded 1865) fBt
Philadelphia J
DOWNTOWN cncrinht C. i. Mittt 4 torn. Itlt. ttT DPTOWlf
J11T-U19 CLt.tiiut St. w Conrlnkt, V. . uM . "'" U( A Tt8JaffM U
""I mj ma"
whoso voices blend perfectly with orcher)
tral nccompanlment. .
A Columbia record that la enjoyable la
"J Fear No Foo," aunfr by tho Philadelphia
basso, Henri Scott, of tho Metropolitan
Opera Company. This Is gallant, martial
muslo written by Clro flnsutl : music that
takes us back to tho days when knights
were bold and maidens snt In castlo win
dows to bo serenaded, rescued and fought
for.
"Babes In tho Wood" (Jeromo Kern) Is
eung for Kdlson by Olndys Hlce and Wal
ter Van !3nint. This song has proved ono
of tho biggest favorites with the audience
of nil the many charming selections In the
musical show "Very flood nddle."
aindjs Hlce, assisted by a male chorus,
gives one of tho principal numbers of the
operetta, "Around the Map," which Is one
of tho successes of the season Tho record
starts with tho entrance of Tootsl She
Is greeted by tho men. nnd then starts her
song The verso U rather declamatory In
style : tho refrain has a rapid rhythm and
a tunc that Is original nnd cry catchy.
Miss lllco sings first alone, nnd then with
tho chorus. Altogether tho IMison record
Is thoroughly enjoyable.
Maggie Toyte's charming voice, her vi
vacity of Interpretation, combined with n
lovely old melody. Is ono of the most ngree
nbto bits of entertainment that one can
possibly think of. "A Llttlo I.oe. n Mttle
Kiss"- ono of tho new Columbia records
answers the description
CITY EMPLOYES ASKED
TO JOIN RED CROSS
Conference of Department Heads
Held in Director Wil-
' son's Office
City employes In all tho various municipal
departments are being urged toSay to oln
tho Red Cross. Application blanks, given
to certain men In all departments yester
day, are being distributed among the em
ployes today. The movement to enrol city
employes was begun yesterday, when C. J,
Hill, a natlonnl representative, addressed
n conference In tho otllco of Director Wil
son. "The Red Cross Is as much a sealed book
to the average American M lis Bible," said
Mr. Hill. "That Is why It .nly had 24,000
members last February, although It had
been established for 60 years.
"We aro engaged in n campaign to make
the Rod Cross membership rench tho mil
lion mark. It should be at least trl
In a nation of 100.00n.fl00 .uonutitiott, IB
Japan, where thero is less than htf met
population, they have A tied Cros o Jitftfj?
2,000,000 members. That s one reason pr
Japan has made a good showing In her re
cent wars.
"Tho campaign to enlist tho city i
ployes of New Tork In the R6d Cress! h
been very successful. Of the 80,000 pw
sons on tho Now York civil lists, Wor
than 8000 Joined tho Red Cross In the fift
four days of tho campaign.
"Tho Red Cross has a big work aheS
of it In caring for the men how on th
Mexican border. They may not ned band
ages and hospital supplies, but they itM
havo to havo blue and amber goggles to
protect them from the sun nnd many lc
caps."
Ono Philadelphia family yesterday e&
rolled eight members In tho service of the
Red Cross In this city. The head of tho
family Is Dr. Charles S. Turnbull, of 193S
Chestnut street, and so great In his Interest
In tho Red Cross work that ho mado but
n membership blank for his stenographer. ,
Doctor Turnbull has been In tho National
Guard of Pennsylvania for 38 years and
Is a member of the Associated Military Sur
geons of the United States and also of the
Red Cross Commlttco of the County Medi
cal Society here. All the malo membefa of
his family are connected with either th
army or navy.
AM
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99
lawanan
AWAIIAN music has a fascination that grows.
Listen to the strange, sobbing plaintiveness of
voices, the all-but-human notes of the Hawaiian
guitar and the rhythmic throbbing of the ukalele in
these Columbia Records, and you will feel the weird
enchantment of night in the South Sea Islands:
A1G1G
10 inch
7SC
A1067
10 inch J
75C
A1935
lo inch
75c
ALOHA OE. Toots Paka Hawaiian Company.
HAWAIIAN MEDLEY.
Toots Paka Hawaiian Company.
fMAUNAKEA. Henry N. Clark, Tenor, and
Octette.
KAALA. Robert Kaawa, Baritone, and
Octette.
ON THE BEACH AT WAIKIKE. Helen
Louise and Frank Ferera. Ukalele Duet.
HAPA HAOLE HULA GIRL. Helen Louise
and Frank Ferera. Ukalele Duet.
The perfect reproduction of Hawaiian music,
with all its strange fascination, is proof of the
power and truth of Columbia recordings.
Test this in any form of music Columbia
Records will prove it. There is a Columbia
dealer near you Jet him produce the proof today.
New Cclumiia rtcordt en tale the aoth of every month.
Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages,
Thit advertisement viat dictated ta the Dictaphone,
urn
Columbia GrafonoU
Price $150
MBIA
7f
Wi
H
GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC
Hi w 3 1 JLr j
m
CENTHAT
"SSSES" PIANO co- "01
"wmfe. N- - ,
8Ti7ol3y cUM?. PUN0 co-
8TOWH. cumin. 8h
KOHTH
ltoad and City Line. .
DOTTEU. JOHN C. 133T Itockiana
tit . Locan.
FUTEHNtK. I1BNJ,, 110 North 8th
CJIINB CO., V833 QerinantQwn
JACOiia. JOSEPH. 1600 German-
town Ave.
OLDEWUHTEL'S, S023 (terman-
tovin Ave.
nilLADELPHJA TAUCINQ MA-
CHINU CO., U00 North Franklin
rtEICE. I. 8.. 919 Glrard Ave.
faCHEHZUIVd PIANO WARE
HOOJI8. ti39 N. 8th St, """"
BC1INEI.L & ilEUAIIAN. 1712 Co
lumbia Ave.
NORTHEAST
BURR, EDWARD 1I SUS Frank
ford Ave.
COLONIAL, MELODY SHOP. 8239
N. Front St.
FLEISCHER, FRANK. 632T North
fith bt.
GOODMAN. L. L.. 827 Weit Glrard
GUTKpWSKI, VICTOR. Orthodox
A Almond Sti.
KENNV. THOMAS M., 8234 Ken
lneton Ave.
KRVQIER. JOSEPH. 8132 Rich
mond St.
FOR SALE BY
KITTING ER. SAMUEL, 1201 N,
Gth St
PHILADELPHIA TALKINO MA-
CHINE CO. IH1 North 2d St.
RElNHEIMKlt'S DEIT bTOHE,
iront and Suaquehanna Ave.
NOHTII1VEST
CARSON, T. D., 03:o Oermantown
DAvfs, FRANKLIN, 8OO0 Wayne
KALWAIC. MARTIN. 4131 Oer
mantown Ae.
'"collf 3AWH MACHINE
MAUERMAN MRS. C, Cor. 20th
and -Mailer st.
TOMPKINS. J. MONROE. 8147
WEST PHILADELPHIA
GEO. B. DAVIS t CO., 3930-3933
Lancaster Ave.
EAKINS-HUOHES PIANO CO.,
201-03 S. B2d Bt
FILLMAN. W. H., 6124 Lana-
doMne Ave.
I.RDANB. HARRT. 416 N. S2d St.
MELCHIORRI BROS., 49J2-40 Lan
caater Ae.
UNIVERSAL TALKING MACHINE
4 RECORD COMPANY, 6Qlh and
Chestnut See
V'Eti&giUhABF'111- TALKINO
MACHINE CO., 7 South Outh St,
SOUTH
LUPINACCI. ANTONIO. 730 South
Seventh Si,
MILLER, II.. 604 S. 3d St
MUSICAL ECHO CO., THE; L.
febeg-Frop.. N, E, Cor. 6th and
Hatnbrldae Stl.
STOLFO. HAHUV 12 S. 0th St.
NE.UIBV OUT-OF-TOVN
IHIVLKIIS
W. jr. BEERS, 3313 Faclno Ave..
Wlldwood. N. J.
BROWN. H. Jl 81 Eat Gay St.,
Weat Cheater. I'a.
BETHLEHEM TALKINO MA
CHINE CO.. 0.' S. Main St..
Bethlehem, Pa.
COLUMBIA OltAFONOLA PAR-
b- A?.J9 S'H80 Avenue, At-
Untlo City, N. J.
COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA PAR-
LOR. Room 23, Garden Pier,
Atlantic City. N. J. '
PABII, II. F.. 312 Main St., Darbr.
DUDLEY. HOWARD J.'.lljj.
Broadway, Camden. N, J.
GODFREY, ' CHAS. H.. 2310 At.
Untlo Ave., Atlantfo City. N J.
JAi'.y.lv?f.e.,IN.,jV 18J "&h Bt"
KEENE'8 MUSIC HOUSE. li
. Cooper St., Woodbury. N. i
MUSIC SHOP. Cricket 4 Lancaster
Aves., Ardmore, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA, PHONOGRAPH
CO.. 3Sd W Mala St.. Penna.-rova,
New Jersey.
RAMSEY ,ik DONNELLY. Bro4-
way. Salem, N J.
RAKOSKY'S DEPT. STORE. 78
Fayette bt . Conahohocken. Pa.
ROUELEN PIANO COMPANY. 710
Market 8t , Wilmington. Del.
SCHUBERT PIANQ WAREROOMS.
2tS3S-40 Allaiulo Ave,, Atlantlq
SLOAN ROBERT. 9 and 11 North
Main St., Lansdale. Pa,
TOY. WM.. Pennagrove. N J
THOMPSON. W. C.. 140 Mala St..
Coatesville. Pa.
TOZBR & BATES. 643H Landla
Ave., Vlneland. N, J.
WINTERSTEIN, A. F., 309 Rad-
cliff St . Bristol. Pa.
WOISON. A. W . B04 EdaTBOBt
Aja Chester. P.
YOUNClJpHNS, ERNEST J . 2S
eU4 ! t1Wf(l)tfWts sT.
H
.X
41
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