wr'WWpPw ' y rflM FAJilLYON PORCH AS HOME IS ROBBED Thief Mistaken for Servant i" as He Enters by Front Door OTHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS The police nrc trjlnt? to locate a thief ha robbed tlio houso of O. K. Mcrtz. 29 rilham road, of jewclr" valued at $500 mhlle the family vvns slttlnir on tho front mreh " oma frlcnus Tl, tnlef en !?rf through the front door and he was K,ttlen for a scrvnnt Frederick r Xclll. of 3107 West Quocn line' K I I'lcKcraon, or G018 Walton ttn'ue. and Harr Baranofsl!)-. of 730 South Fourth httcct, also reported tlio theft of their motorcar ' Mother and Child Injured Mrs. Mamie nod), twenty-tl o )ears old. 1041 North American street, and her two-(ear-old child. Joseph, were both seriously injured at I'ranUforil nvenuc and Ortho dox street when the mother, carr)ltitr the child '" ncr nrms' waB struck tiy a trolley wrA The) were taken to tlio Krnnkford Hospital. Woman Plans Missionary Work Plans of work for the coming ear were discussed at the inonthl) meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Philadelphia I'otifeicnce, in Simpson Hall. Evenlcenth and Arch Mrtcs Several ihort talks on lb1 work accomplished In Africa were givrii To Discuss Paper Situation -l The hoatd of directors of the Nat'onal I paper Tm'i. Association will meet at tlio jicllevuc-Kt rat ford Hotel next Monday to discu'' trie p.ipir snu.uioii .ien promi rent in the paper Industrv front all cc tionu of thi jtintrv will he present STEEL AND COPPER MEN HOPE FOR FAIR PRICES President's Announcement of 1" Rates U. S. Will Pay Expected Today or Tomorrow ?! n Staff fnrrcivonilntt WASHINGTON", Sept. 20. President Wilwin it about ready to an nounce the prices which tho Government will pa for the steel and the copper It nes in the forging of Its war machines. A formal announcement, namlnK tho flRUres, Is expected to lie forthcoming Into today or tomorrow Steel and topper men in Wash ington are generally hopeful that the prices to be fixed will not lio so low as to stifle production nt a time when the (Jovernment needs evev ounce of r"ta! it cin Bel. While the pru ex will apply only to (inv ernment pureluses, tho Government's de mands fi the miterlal ore so great ns to make the prli e It pays for either metal govern the entire market ., Unlike the prac tlce he adopted In fixing the, prices of coal of constiltlttR only the Trade Commission, the President has cnllcd Into conference on tho si eel and copper Trices the Wat Industries Hoard, which Is largely made up of men who realize that . narrow pnllij with regard to tho two Industries tnnv cry seriously affect the rate of production. For more than an hour esterda afternoon the President was In conference with tho War Industries Hoard and Chairman Iales, of tho Federal Trade Commission Licensed at Elkton to Wed ELKTON Mil . Sept 20 Couples procur ing mirrlnge licenses hero today wt.ro Wil liam M, Littler and Kdltli Uauimnn, Wil liam T tiardner and Sat ah 13, ("oldwcll. Sylvan Talk and Marie J. Michel!, tlcorRe W Mort'Mi and Louisa WlRmoro and flustnv Teterson and Marie O'Hr'en, all of Phliadcl .. phla Khner 13 Schaffer, Moncialr and Anne K Smith. Philadelphia ; Itaymond Kelfer and N'aoml Whitcraft, Denver, P, , and George (i Frlck and Hannah L Landls, Bethlehem Pa Britons Prepare for ID 18 Harvest T.nVrmV SJnul 0 Tlmtmllnni n rn E already being made for the 101 S harvest by the lirltisli (iovernmeiit. Sir Arthur Lee, director Rencinl of food production. In a statement today said that 2,000,000 ad ditional acres will bo planted In com next , )ear and that there will bo 2,000,000 acrc3 ins or Rrass 50 Xurses for Army Camp Zones WASHINGTON' Sept. 20 Fifty publ'c health nurses have been asslRncd for dut) by the American lied Cioss to the zone, around the National Army cantonments. Na tional Guard camps and naval bases Tho vnurses will work under the Hed. Cross san itary directors in co-operation with the local. State and Federal health authorities The I'roierli Tluit Ilerlarea "Tou can t have jour cake and rot tt ' was accepted tefore Endowment Insurance Imd been Beard of , The Provident Life and Trust fompHnv of rhllidelnhla lOUIlTH AND CIIPHTNI'T SHtKUTS FOUM1I3II 1863 iessrs 1 1 n UPRIGHT PIANOS I ' U MAHOGANY CASE DlLLAi. P.hPclniiT OTHKIIS UP TO S1000 ELECTRICAL LABOR SAVERS issiessfl &y ( WASHING IRONING l SWEEPING 13ASY VAYMKISTS 1719 Chestnut St. COMI3 AND SEE SHIPPING-SACKS) fv la It sood policy rv hav our eooda lout or rulnvift and our nlpmenta delavrd for lark of suitable, Haunch, canvas iticki.' F. Vanderherchen's Sons 7 N. Water Street. Phila. Anything In Canvas "At tlio Man o (lie Sail' mm m 1 if ir ANYTHING IN LUMBER rtoors, Jloiildlm. (nlnnli.1 rnlmn TEUTON LIES STIR RUSSIANMUTINY Loyal Soldiers at Viborg, Infuriated by False Re ports, Slay Officers CITY A PLACE OF HORROR Victims Thrown Into River and Shot Down Without ' ' Mercy By WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD CorirlBlif. 1317. (y Iht Untied 're STOCKHOLM. Sept 20 Oernian RRents made Viborir. a city of Finland, not n hundred miles from Petro Ktad, a place of horror Lo)al Itussian soldiers threw ten of their ofllcers, IncludltiB two RenornK Into the river and then shot nt them until all but one disappeared In tho swirling waters. This ne, n colonel, clambered tip the bank, only to be brained by one of his men Another ollicer was found In his borne and his head was half severed Still another was found Ijnched Ui a woods.' The Herman nKents had spread rumor's that Premier Kerensky. then "at bay he cans. f KornilolT's successful rebellion." hat requested troops of (ieneral Vassllnf. commander-Reneral of Finland, to aid In the defense of Petrogrod. nnd that Vassl luf had refused his appeal and his orders The Morv was absolutely untrue Hut the soldiers lose In mutiny, demandltiR that the demoiracy he defended, SCI3NI3S OF TllllltOll As tho lo)alty of the balk of the arm) has aRiilti been ilennnstrated. I am nble todn) to tell of the scenes of terror that nicotnpatiled last week's crisis Members of tho Workmen's and Soldiers' Council assert thnt Kornlloff executed an entire regiment of his men nt Tarnopol During the revolt many of the troops turned the tables and executed their nlllcers When I went to the cable office and filed my dispatch that the Kornlloff revolt had been crushed, the censor remarked- "The lives of his olllcers arc not worth a cent if that Is true " The Yibore honor occurred one week ago today The Oerman-lnsplred story spread like wildfire amonn the troops They were moved to the onser almost of lnanlty The) mutinied and stalked forth to seize their ofllcers. Many were thrown Inslantl) Into prison Vassllnf hlm'-elf, with nine others all high armv olllcers. Including General Ornofskl and Colonel Karcnlus were seized These ten the Infuriated soldiers dragged to the Port Abo bridge There they threw them Into the water And while they swam desperately for the shore llusslan soldiers fired at the helpless ofllcers MANY HUNT IN PANIC A great crowd gathered. Women fainted nt the sickening cruelty. A panic ensued on the packed bridge, imd many were In jured in frantic struggles to reach the banks again For half an hour this target practice at the olllcers continued Then most of them were either killed, overcome with their wounds or exhausted b) their efforts to keep afloat In some Incredible way Colonel Karenlus managed to reach the pier There he climbed up A group of infuriated holdler confronted him lie drew his revolver and fired, killing several of his men. Then a great llusslan soldier struck out his brains with an Iron rod. I personally visited Viborg on my way to Stockholm The details as written above were attested b) numerous witnesses I saw troops dredging tho river underneath tho bridge, seeking the bodies of the officers they had murdered They had recovered seven bodies Ono colonel, I was told, was found at his home, dining with his family, by a group of soldiers half Insane with anger nt the German-inspired report of tho officers' al leged refusal to aid Kerensky The colonel was seized nnd his neck half severed as he stood before hlH family Colonel Djtintn. of the Cossacks, was found dead In the woods, killed by soldiers another victim of Herman ngents' pre)lng onthe Hussian troops' lo)alty to Kcrcnsk) EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1917 '' . . . - . , LETTER FROM SELECTED MAN AT CAMP MEADE TO HIS MOTHER . . f Philadelphian, Who Arrived at Admiral, Md., Yesterday Tells of His Hopes and Early Experiences CAMP MI3AD13. Admiral. Md . Sept. 19. Dear Mother: Hy the time this leter reaches )ou I shall be a member of the new National Army. All that remains to attain that honor Is the o K of the examining physi cians, who have promised to reach me after breakfast tomorrow 1 am glad they de ferred this part of the program until them fijr I shall feel more like facing the ordeal Hut as I have a sound heart, strong legs and arms and a normal mind, there Is no doubt about tn) passing and then to don n uniform And the uniform cannot be Issued nny too soon, for I shall look like a hobo within three da unless my olive drab outfit ar rives The camp Is covered with n lajer of sand and soft dirt that Is four Inches deep.' nnu uuring working hours one-half of this la)er Is tn the nlr In fact, the dust clouds arc so heavy and thick that they obscure the camp This Is the only thing that gives us cause to kick, and even (ieneral Kulut and the newspaper correspondents are protesting against the nuisance. WILL DO AS 1113 IS TOLD Nuturallv there Is one tiuestlon that vou would have me answer, and that relates to my arrival and adjustment to camp lire To bo truthful. I must wait for a few da). before making an extended reply to that question, for I feel like dnd when he ar rived at tho Hull Moose convention in Chi. citgo n jenr ago You remember that Dad was a deli gate, but when he arrived at the convention he seemed to lose' lilt nsertlve ncss. Well. I feel much the same and will do as dad did in Chicago, do as I am told and sav little If 1 succeed In that I wilt have but little trouble and probably develop Into a good soldier My nrrlval appears like a dream and 1 can wrlto btitl ittle about It. All 1 remember about It Is this- Our train was more than an hour late, ami. as we became enveloped In a great cloud of dust and smoke, my friend Sam volunteered the In formation that we wcro nearlng Camp Meade A moment later the train stopped There wis great excitement within the train, but little without, nnd as our olllcers began to direct tho detrolnment we heard the band Tho dust clouds lifted and Camp Meade or the Disney section was In plain view Huge piles of lumber were lined up on the railroad sidings and in the fields, and soldiers with rifles were standing In a single .(lie along the track Otricers nnd an nrmy of newspaper men were waiting for us, and as we left the cars extended the greetings of Camp Meade. TO DO THINGS TO THI3 KAISKIl I3vcr)body seemed delighted nnd exhibited their feelings by remarking that we were fine-looking chaps nnd would surely do things to the Kaiser Some of ou;- boys were laughlnir. others trying to sing and a few wero whlstlltr; I don't know why unless they were tr)lng to drown the band To me the scene was colorless Personally, I felt a bit awkward and embarrassed as I stood In line while the general and others In his party surveyed us Then we were given orders to mnrch and, adjusting our kits, started on what de veloped Into n two-mile hlko ncross the sannd hills For the first flvo minutes we ARMY and NAVY Officers' Uniforms and EQUIPMENTS Itraionable IVeei-Itellvrries -Quirk GEORGE EVANS & CO. Utah data Ullltaru Tailors ISS N, 8TII ST. 1'IIII.A.. r.. U IB Service Flags Adopted by the lT S. Govern ment, to lie dis played liy fami lies vvlio liavs a father, son or Sl.f 2x3 ft. 3x5 ft. With One. brother service country. Cotton llnntlnc .60 $1.00 the our lull Dot Hunting $1.00 $2.00 Two or Threa Stars. Description lied nld. white panej. blue atar. AIo made of null Do Hunting- 0x10 ft 17.00 Sxl'J ft. I10.O0. 4x0 ft. $5.00. flxH ft $0 no with five to ten atara. for factories offices, etc Mailed via Insured parcel post to any nddress on receipt of price. Louis Fink & Sons : : Flags (Firtt Floor) S6 N. 7th St. Removal Sale 1114 Chestnut St. Be sure to take advan tage of this sale of men's highest gr-tde furnishings which we are holding prior to our removal to 1204 Chestnut St. Much of this merchandise has been reduced below the present wholesale price. Better fill your needs now. walked through, around and over lum ber piles and then lilt what Is called tho county road. ThlsT was clogged with motor trucks and mule teams, nnd a greater vol ume of dust has never been seen In ono single section of teh world. FINDS PItLTTY QIIlli We passed rows and rows of barracks and. as wo trudged nlong the workmen cheered us on by saying very pleasant things I remember that one old man made the remark that we would give n good account of ourselves In a few months .lust then n young woman appeared the llrst 1 had seen on the reservation She was verv pretty nnd as we pased seemed to smile nt everybody After walking a long time or until my blue serge suit was white with dust and m.v shoes filled with Maryland sand, we arrived at the barracks I confess that 1 was embarrassed, and for an hour or so felt like the )oungstcr who attends school for the first time. The llrst thing that happened of any con sequence wns dinner, nnd that was real. As we passed Into tho dining room each man was given a mess kit. That consists of a tin dipper, plate, cup, knife nnd fork, and other things that are esentlal In tho dining room After dinner the bed sacks were distrib uted and each man was told how to keep tlie straw from getting bunchy Hut I am sure that this task will require lntcnlvo pi notice Aftergcttlng a blanket and taking a shower bath I was told to hold mself In readiness for the doctors but they did not reiuh me. Hy tomorrow night I s'liall probablv have a real experience to relate, so. until then, believe me to he )our dutiful sddlcr on, HOU. TODAY'S MAUHIAC.K MCENSKS Chnrlm I tlormin r..iK Devon at and Carrie SnMor. .'ill l.nurlnton t (IinrKf I. Doll UI N lliiixnrk t and Anna VI llruhl. 1.11- N llnnroik t Cnrl It Wnlilxkrr llnltlmnrr. Mil. and Hose VI Itlnjln llnltlmnrr Md llmjainln Union M llnltman t . and Ida Itnkiiff nil Mountain at , ... Jnmes 11 fliumin IS VI Hanaotn st . and lllanrne i' vtireun liatu I'h Wllt.nn .1 lnm 2 IS 7 N I.a retire at nnd Anna M Tr. f- .-,! N .11 t ... Arthur .1 TruK.'ll C K arm) and I lara J. Norton Klrhmnnd County, N 1 Arthur I' llnthi mutter a sis N ISth st . and Matllds VVIrhenmnjer .'721 N Homier st I'harlr'n i' Mutth'M Mnph chad,' N J. and Sophia A Shtdland 1IHJ VVolf at Peter 1'relkznltla lull 1'arrlah et . nnd Martha Klrathen aljll N slat at Nelaon Johnson l.lln Carpenter at anil Ger trude. VV Jonea 1.1 10 Carpenter at Charles i Sihmldt i'itr.7 i: Klrth st, and Anna M Kittle jr,; y. rirth at. Ho) Itrnuka steelton l'a . and 13mtna 13. Wash ington t.tlo Mn at Daniel J Ilole I' S Iterehlng Ship, and Anna lloppenth.iler tsl. Maraton at. Thomas J linrris Jr . :M37 H 17lh at , and Arietta t) Iilllmore i:i17 Shunk at Walter A Commodore limn H 1'uth st., and l.ula hmlth lllim s 'jnth at Wlnlleld A (lordon S1."7 Woodland nve . and Martha M t.ela Ilnverford ColleRe. Joseph S lludrtlne, .'j.'ii H Huh at , nnd Mary (lllnore mill VtrKein at William S Klnc IPiV, N BSth at . and Minnie Neuhaus Sl.'l V Corlles at Carlos H I.lnsle 4111 N 0th at . and Klla It niehnrda IL'11 V Alclen at John K Norrls. 7-S S lllcks at . and Amelia Ilerry. till S Il.th at I3dunrd O LaiiKan J.110 Mn'letlan at., and Tlllle C ltan 1H.M H Hlneirnld at Th-odore 13 Knapp Jr 1017 N Old at , and Hannah Jlirvej J.lllS H Iimhert at. Mlihail J llnnohue Ir , tilll Mt Vernon at nnd Anna l Tarhell 17tft Mt Vernon at William It Itli hards. 1R17 K Tiona at. and Marlon .Slrnne 111 13 Clearfield at William 13ans J'l 13 Wratmnreland at and Kloreniv Oldfleld 2J1I 13 Weatmoreland at Ilohert Yminir 1'7SH H ro at ami Josephine K'i-11. "7L'U i:ro at J-ECLDWELLcVQ. EMERALDS of important quality ALL RECORDS SMASHED! THOUSANDS OF PAIRS SOLD! Never have shoes in any shop been in such demand, for every Philadelphia man knows how we ACTED months ago $vhcn nil Phila delphia shoe shops were "watchfully waiting" with cash registers nailed down. How we made a colossal $80,000 contract with Hurt & Packard in 19-6 for Fall 1917 Shoes. How we beat the rise in prices caused by the scarcity of leather and succeeded in upholding our repu tation for retailing shoes at wholesala prices. As a result, that while all Philadelphia's shoe Prices are UP NOW 30 to 40 IN MARKET ST. AND CHESTNUT ST. SHOP WINDOWS BUT Last Year's LOW PRICES Are Here THEY are new Master-Made Burt & Packard shoes-brand-new $9, $10, even 511 values just out of the pack ing boxes, all on display for you to see. They are in those rich, sturdy leathers that look and ARE every inch of quality. Russia Calfs, Cordovan, Ko-ko or Gun Metal and French Calf on a variety of stvlish lasts that are world beaters. Unbeatable in wearing quality in good looks unequaled under $9 to $11 at other shoe shops nothing in Philadel phia can touch their prices no, nothing in the whole country. iirntn . jjerc now at low jyid prices lM a ncr.1 Choose Yours While They Last at IBB r wJ ! A bJ5 SAFE, U. S, IS TOLD Army Now the Republic's Strongest Bulwark, Bakh- metieff Declares NO SEPARATE PEACE tjE PLEDGE our reputation that this is $3 to $5 Under today's fV prices. We invite your inspection prove'to yourself that this is the greatest double-barrelled value opportunity ever seen. THIS IS A CHANCE YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS. There is MONEY in it for you, Thursday, Friday, but not later than Saturday night. WHEN WILL YOU BE IN? Don't delay one minute, for even our huge quantity won't get dusty waiting to walk out at the rate things are selling, at the low prices we are asking. Get in NOW, get two pairs and save $6 or more, which you can on the "Master-Made" Shoes. It's the best "Buy" YOU EVER MADE. WASJJINOTON, Sept 20 That the Itussmn Itepubllc may demand the respect and confidence of tho Vtiltcd States mor,e than ever before Is the purpos" of a formal report by Ambassador llakhme tleff to .Secretary l.atisliu; today The out standing features of the Russian's stitemetit to this tlov eminent ire Itussla's future Is secure. Her armv. considered an Incalculable factor befoto the Kornlloff tevolt. Is now the stiotiKest bulwark of the lepubllc The Holshevlkl. favoring Immediate In ternational peace tieRotiatlons have reached the zenith of their power after belnK temporiirll) sticnglhened bv con cessions from Kerensky ilurlni! the recent crisis The I'nn-K'i'slaii soldiers nnd work men's convention In I'ctroRrad Sundiy will curtail t."tilm's sudden assumption of powers over the I'ettos'rad council A more favorable military situation exists now than at any time since Kornl loft's Ill-fated 1 tilcl.tn drive. Absolute denial of any demand for n separate peace between Husl i and Ger many The IJolsbevlM are for peace miionc nil nations not a peace with CJerminy alone' Iteports ematiatlnir from Washington enrlv this weeU that Itussia was t ilMnc separate pence were branded at tho embassy as "malicious falsehoods" with a "pro-ticiman tinge " That the recent revolt will be tho last serious opposition to the C3nv eminent Is confidently predicted Overthrow of the "most popular tnllltarv leader In Itnssii (Kornlloff) will 'undoubtedly serve as n wimlng to others Klmllarly Inclined ' It was (dated nt the embassy today Chester Draftees Leave for .Meade CIIi:ST13It. l'a. Sept JO Nenrlv .'DO men who comprise I", per rent of the i Ity district's ipiotas left today for Camp Meade Thousands of spectators crowded about the station nnd KIMh IteRlment Armor) llntli districts repnrtrd n small number of men mlssinR This dty's Increment boaidrd the train cnntninlng tho men from the Twelfth and Thirteenth districts of Philadelphia Final Sale nnMAIU-CADM: to think, not alone to offer, rubber Roods at these ridiculously low prices, no concern other than Uoodyear would dare to offer inerrfandlsa at these prices with tho rubber market continually sonrlnR Tho Goodyear policy calls for n complcto clearnnco every six months, which has been our 27-year custom Goodyear Raincoats Half Price and Less 0 10 Big Lots for Immediate Clearance Lot l Men's sc.so, $:. no, is. so Douiu.r. tf.x. k tlX'tiATs Guaranteed Q Cft Waterproof Sale Price O.UU Lot 2-Men's mo, n; so, $i3.on oAMt.iinnr.R, r KI3HN, w ATHiirnooFS, e 7c Sale Price O. I 9 8.75 Lot 3 Men's sis. no. r,o, its KAiNPnoor Tl3i:i)s nnd Rubberized Coats Sale Price Lot -Men's 20, !t.B0, 121.00 CUAVKXrjTTKS, Importid materials and newest style raincoats This lot includes many of our finest products Sale 1 O Cf Lot 5 Women's SB, 111, 1.80 rol'I.INN, CANTONS. UAlMOATh, in various n 7f- 1 is and styles Sale I'rlco Ct, O Lot 6 Women's is, tin, ni.no n a n 11 m r. n r, n, TWI3KOS, nAINCOATS and C f Mixture effects. Sale Prlco O.UU Lot 7 Women's $18 KOVKITY HA1N- 7.50 112. It3. SO. oaTm all colors. Price bale Lot 8 Women's ISO, $22.60, 123 nUIIHIIHIZKK SIl.K roATN. In large variety of styles and Satiric 10.00 Lot 9 Women's & Men's HKiii-dnAiir. lMPnitTnn okavun i:tti:i oaiiaiiiiinr kaincoath. in assortments of up-to-the-minute styles. The cry best that can uo proaueea Wear rain or hlilne o rubber Sale Price .. .. 14.50 Lot i0-Boys' & Girls' 13.50 to 1 JIA IN COATS ....O j- AUVVnHil4MAMAMMAtMA 2 ,. . . 1 11 111 M ? .MOUlU Hose Army Slickers nnd uinccrs' uape uoats 10 grade, black 5 t li 1 week 1 nlv .. T,v.svvvsssvvvvvvvvvsVMvvvvVsvvv at the lowest prices. Household Gloves Made of India Red Rubber, now.. OEc About 1000 prs. I'oHie, riremen's nnd nil other Muck Iluh her Coats and Hoots, 820 Chestnut St. "Kcds" & Tennis Shoes II u lib. r Cllores, tVnter llnttles nn,l For Men, Women nnd Children Ktllib-rs. "If it's rubbtr, w have it." .flW. JjJSksmw Wholesale A Retail NEXT TO AUTOMAT 820 Chestnut St. Oetober Recordjl NtiS His initial offering is that classic baritone solo, the "Largo al Factotum" aria from Rossini's "Barbiere di Shiglia." And never has baritone equaled Stracciari's magnificent rendering of this rollicking air. You will marel at the new master's sweet ness of tone; his flexible, resonant voice ; his marvelous control; his subtle artistry. Hear These Wonderful Selections V' 49181 IJ-incli 91.50 A2337 10-inch $1,00 A5980 lJ-inch 51.50 'Largo nl Factotum. (Mate Way for the I actotum. ) I mm Bar here tti Stvtglta. (Rossini.) Kiccanlo Stucciari, baritone. A596 Orchrstraaccompaniment under U-inch thcilirectionof Giorgio Polacco. $1.50 ''Miiiuct in C. (Beethoven). Fran cis Macmillen, violinist. Piano accompaniment. I Souvenir. (Dnlla). Trancis Mac millen, violinist. Piano accompaniment. 'Forgotten. (Cowlcs). Vernon A5984 sines, tenor, urencstra accom- 12-inch paniment. $"l.50 I Daddy. (Behrend). Vernon Stiles, tenor. Orchestra accompaniment. Aro Maria. From Cavalltria Rusticana, (Mascagni.) Luc Gates and Frank Gittelson. So prano tolo with violin obbligato. Orchestra accompaniment. Sing, Smile, Slumber. (Serenade.) (Gounod.) Lucy Gates, Soprano. Orchestra accompaniment. Raymond. (Thomas.) Overture. Part I. Philharmonic Orchestra of Nevr York under direction of Josef Stransky. Raymond. (Thomas.) Overture. Part II. Philharmonic Orchestra of New York under direction of Josef Stransky. N ttf Lucy Gates sines Ave Maria" with a tenderness that brines a little ache to your throat. It is all the richer, all the sweeter, for the haunting melody of Gittclson's violin obbligato. On the back is "Sing, Smile, Slumber." Josef Stransky himself leadsthe New York Philharmonic through the brilliant measures of the "Raymond Overture" Macmillcn's throbbing violin renders the incomparable Beethoven "Minuet in G" and on the other side, Drdla's "Souvenir" Vernon Stiles contributes "Daddy" and "Toreo'tcn" with the tender sympathy such matchless things require. These are only a few of the splendid Columbia Records for October. There arc dance records; popular song-hits that everybody is singing; whistling pieces; saxophone numbers; bagpipes; hymns a brilliant, varied selection for you. They are on sale now hear them at any Columbia dealer's. Monthly Record Lilt on ale the 20th of every month olumbia GRAFONOLAS .rafDOUBL&'DISC Records i 1 2 ... 1 W Columbia f h..ii w CrafotioU lltS tolls Plica lion 'rlc.iU ru. tttf RotaiBoot Shop Fnz lfcfi7ttj "Betffer Shoes at N. W. Cor. Market and 13th Sts. DOWNSTAIRS Entrants on 13tk St. OPXW XVKNINQB T8 RiM JAM Frru A' 1114 Chestnut Street :.- j&: UW AMD HMMM Atr, . 4t Thi Store Only 'j M-t' : " !- . mmz m
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