'EVENING LEDaER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1017
.
f-
EDISON STUDIES
. DEFENSE AT SEA
Spends Ten Weeks on Ocean
Perfecting Plan to De
feat U-Boat
URGES BOND PURCHASES
ORANGE, N. J., Oct. 25.
Thomas A. Kdlson, veteran Inventor, has
pent the last ten weeks on the high seas,
striving to perfect some means of defeating
the submarine, lit laboratories announced
today. He Is now back "somewhere In
America," with the results of his studies
and experiments.
First news that the electric wizard had
carried his search to the seas ai made
In a brief statement by William Maxwell,
vice president of Thomas A. Edison, Inc ,
nd general manager of the musical phono
graph department today. It was In coneC
tlon with a stirring appeal to the American
people, written by Edison himself, that they
lsuy Liberty Uonds.
Edison' Liberty Bond appeal, received at
his plant from "somewhere In America,"
where Edison Is now working, read
One hundred and forty-ono jean ago
our forefathers fought for less than we
are fighting for today
We have mado heroes of the men who
fought to make this country free and
have branded as cowards and traitors
tho men who refused to fight. Posterity
will grant similar Judgment on the men
and women who do not do their duty
now and who aro creating a heritage of
shame for their children and their chil
dren's children
Germany's place In tho sun means
nothing short of world domination
Every Liberty Bond jou buy this week
Is a message from ou to the Kaiser that
his ambition to conquer the world can
not be realized
(Signed) EDISON.
Prior to reading the Ed Hon message,
Maxwell said
"If there Is any man In this country
today who typifies the spirit of 1776 tint
man Is Thomas A Edison seventy jcirs
old last February He has been giving
very moment of his time to the Govern
ment "He has been on tho high seas working
day and night for America wherever his
duty has taken him tirelessly, under all
conditions Sometimes his assistants In the
laboratory or on tho seas with him have
complained, but he has replied to them
Sou can stand It If I can
"Think of If A man seventy jears old
retting the pace for joung m-n ' Edison
has been so busy on special Government
Work that until now he hasn't had time to
urge purchase of Llbertj Bonds, although
he has purchased every dollar's worth he
can aflord "
Maxwell would not further dlcuss Edi
son's absence 'on the high eas or whether
the Inventor has perfected an anti-submarine
device He did sa however, that
during the ten weeks Edison was at sea
he was never seasick, although frequently
his assistants were so overcome that they
wanted to get ashore.
It was believed from the fact that Edl
con's sea vojage was announced as ended
and from strictest reticence at the Edison
plant today as to his whereabouts, thit
the Inventor had probably found the anti
cubmarlne weapon for which he has been
searching
U.S.SHIP IN FOUR-HOUR
BATTLE WITH U-BOAT
Seven of American Vessel's
Crew Wounded, Two of
Them SeriOusly
PARIS, Oct 25
With seven of her crew wounded, two
seriously. In battle with n U-boat, an
American steamship nrrlvcd today at a
French port The battle lasted nearly four
hours. . , .
Tho timely arrival of an American de
stroyer alono. saved the ship from being
sent to tho bottom ... .. ,
A few hours after the vessel had entered
the danger zone a lookout sighted a sub
marine on the port bow. but before he had
time to report Its presence the submarine
fired a shot which missed the stern of the
shin bv a few yards The captain Immedl
ate'y seM om a' wireless call for nstance
The gun crews of the two vessels then
began to exchange shots The chief gunner
of the steamship opened flro at a range of
9000 yards but all the shots fell short The
submarine kept maneuvering to keep out
of the range of the ship's guns, at the same
time maintaining a running fire In an effort
to disable them The merchant sh p. after
altering Its course, started at full speed
In an ittcmpt to escape
The stubbornness of the battle is Indi
cated by the fact that the submarine fired
234 shots at the steamship, which responded
with more than 260 shots
After the fight had continued for about
two hours and severnl shots had struck the
ship, wounding four men ona shell hit the
vessel and exploded In thoenglnc room
putting; the engines out of commission ami
rendering the ship helpless The German
commander then appro iched nearer and the
submarine continued to rain shells upon tho
tiisabled craft
Teuton Allies Break
Throughjsonzo Line
Continued from Page One
front and that an offensive against the Ital
ians on a major scale was Imminent
RIGA LINE STRIPPED
FOR DRIVE ON ITALY
UNA GRANDE 0FFENSIVA
ALLA FR0NTE ITALIANA
L'Austrla Impotente a Fronteg-
glare gll Italian! ha Chiesto
Aiuto alia Germania
PARLIAMENT MAY EXILE
FORMER CZAR'S FAMILY
Patrograd Report Says "Tobolsk Inci
dent" Led to Dis
cussion
PETROGRAD, Oct 25 Ex-Czar Nicho
las and his family may be exiled from Rus
sian soil The Bourse Gazette stated to
day that It has learned from an authorita
tive source that, at a secret sitting of the
Grand Preliminary Parliament of the Rus
sian Republic it considered the question
f deporting the Romanoff family During
the discussions, it was slid the Tobolsk
incident was freely debated
The "Tobolsk Incident ' vas explained In
a cablegram from Petrograd on Tuesday
An Immense crowd gathered In front of
the gates of the Tobolsk Monaster! In which
the former Czar and his famll) nre living,
and, on bended knees tang a Te Ileum
for the ex-ruler.
LONDON Oct 23
Direct connection between the German
retirement on the Riga front and the German-waged
Austrian offensive en the Ital
ian front was seen bv obcrvers here to
day Germany has now stripped her lines
facing the Ruslans to the thinnest point
of which thej are capable In order to an
swer the frantic appeals of her ally and
grant aid against Italj
Berlins customarll sweeping claims of
the uccess of the A ustrr German drive on
the Balnslzza plateau were not borne out
by Italian dispatches The latter ndmltted
the strength or tne drive inu auneu mat
was under German direction, with German
troops and German guns and munitions at
the head, but added nothing supporting the
German claim of ' thousands of prisoners "
Complete confidence was exprcsed In the
Italian defense In tills connection recent
dispatches were recalled detailing how
British and French re-enforcements In men,
guns and material were on their tij to the
Italian front J
For two months Vienna has been clamor
ing for German aid to eae the unjieldlng
Italian menace toward Trieste and Laibach
In the face of successive blcws ngiinst Aus
tria's military prestige Inflicted by Ca
dorna's offensive, the peace sentiment has
grown so steadily In the dual empire as to
alarm Emperor Carl and the German mili
tary machine Evidently It was felt the
onlv wa this could be combated was to
produce news showing Teutonic strength
Therefore. Germany Is diverting some of
her precious man-power and munitions to
aid of her ally
ROMA, 25 Ottobre.
Un comunlcato uftlctale annunzla la con
centrailono dl conslderevoll forze nemlche
alia fronts Itallana, alio scopo dl Inlzlare
una poderosa offenslva contro lo poslzlonl
occupatc dalle truppo del generate Cadorna.
Dette forze In larga proporzlone sono te
descho cd It materials da guerra Impiegato
e' In gran parto provenlento dalla Ger
mania Fcco II testo del comunlcato del generate
Cadorna, pubbllcato lerl dal Mlnistero delta
Guerra Itallano:
II nemlco ha concentrato conslderevotl
forze alia nostra fronto con lo scopo dl
Inlzlare una grando offenslva Una larga
proporzlone dl queste truppe e materials
da guerra sono provcnlcntl dalla Germania
Nullamcno II colpo del nemlco cl trovera
ferml c prcparatl
Durante la notto si e notata nna
crescente Intenslta' dl fuoco dartlgllerla
nel vnrll settorl delta fronto Glulla e vlo
lento bombardamento per to plu' con
speclall proiettllt esploslvl tra Rombon e
lo llnce scttentrlonall sull altlplnno dl
Balnslzza, ovc si dcllnea II prlnclplo
dell nttacco
Nunostante II cattlvo tempo. It fucco
nemlco comlnclo' n dlmlnulre verso l'nlba
In segulto al vlolcnto fuoco delle nostre
batterle
Dalle nii7ldette notlzle ufflclili devo
rltenersl che 1 nnnunrlata offenslva austro
tedesca c' stata Inizlata o sara' condotta
In Bpeclal modo sull'nltlplano dl Balnslzza
ove le valoroso truppe del generale
Cadorna, slide e preparate nellc loro posl
zlonl fonnldahlli, sapranno scrlvcre
un'altra p.tglna glorlosa dl questa guerra
dl redenzlonc
L'Austrla da sola non puo piu' fronteg-,
glare 1 armnta lt.illana o spera con 1 aiuto
delli Germania potcr Impedlre un altro
colpo dl Cadorna che porterebbe alto sfaceto
dell Impero Ad ognl modo e' oplnlono ge
nerale che so 1 aiuto dell i Germania potra'
rltnrdare 1'avanr-ita delle truppe Italians
non potia Impedlre una dlsfatta per gll
nustrl.icl
I, aiuto del rlnfor7l tedeschl rappresenta
una conferma della Importanzi delle vit-
torie rlportate dagll Itallanl nel recentl com
battlmentl ed II valore strateglco delle posl
zlonl die eM hanno occupato speclalmcnto
sull'nltlplano dl Balnslzza da dove gll Ital
ian! potranno Inlzlaro opcrazlonl che affret
terebbero la soluzlone del grande conflltto
Dlspaccl gluntl da Londra confermano
1 ammassimcnto delle forze tedesche ed au-stro-ungarlchc
sulla fronto Itallana e die
uni poderosa offenslvn e' lmmlnentc
Circa tale offenslva 1 crltlcl mllltarl rl
tengono che 1 eslto potra' essero dlsastroso
per gll Imperl centrall, e riguardo ad cssa
sono dl tro opinion! c cloe'
1 Che I teutonl sono d'necordo per una
minovrn strateglca alio scopo dl sollcvare lo
spirlto depresso delle popolazionl tedesche
ed austro-ungarlche ;
2 Che essa sla un'oper.ulone mllltaro
per dlstogllere 1'nttenrlonr degll ulleatl al
f ronte occldentale ,
3. Che si tratta dl uno sforzo per una
vera e propria offenslva nelK quale la Ger
manli e ''Austria, Innno Impegnato tutte
le for?e per sconflggere l'ltalla
WILSON ASKS NEW YORK
SUPPORT OF SUFFMGE
TfjllB Empire State Callers to
Carry His Message Home
to the "Voters
TIME FOR STATE ACTION
Declares Question One Which Lies at
Foundation of Organized
Society
BRITAIN WILL STAND
WITH ALL HER ALLIES
No Soparato Peace at Expense of
Russia or Rumania, Cecil
Declares
FALLS FROM HIGH WINDOW
Michael Rooney, fifty-five jears old,
1402 South Ringgold street, received a
possible fractured spine and other Injuries
when he fell from a second-story window
of the machine shop of tho Atlantic Re
fining Compnny, Thirty-second street and
Passyunk avenue, toda
He Is in St Agnes's Hospital
WASHINGTON", Oct 25
"Speaking for mvself with all my heart,
I hops the men of New York will vote for
woman suffrngc. I hope ou will be my
messengers In carrying this message to
them " ...
President Wilson In these words reassured
100 women who called on him at the Whits
Housa of his support In their campaign
for the vote In New York State.
"I know the difficulties under which you
have been laboring In New York Stnte, the
President said, "but In my Judgment thoso
difficulties cannot be used as an exeuso b
the leaders of nn party or bj the voters of
nnv party for neglecting the question which
jou nre pressing upon them
"Tho whole world now Is witnessing a
struggle between Idenls of government It
Is a struggle which goes deeper and touches
moio of the foundation of the organized
life of man than nnj struggle that has ever
tnkrn placo before, and no settlement oi
the questlans that lie on the suracc can
...i.r.. .. iiimtinn which rcnulrcB that tilt
questions which lie underneath and at the
foundation should nlso be settled and sot
tied right 1 am free to say that I think
tho question of woman suffrage Is one of
those questions wnicn no ai ui iuu.iu...
Tho world has witnessed slow political
reconstruction and men have generally been
obliged to be satisfied with the slowness
of tho process I believe that this war Is
going to quicken the convictions and con-sclou-ness
of mankind with regard to no
lltlcal questions 1 believe that Just be
cause we are quickened bv the questions
of this war we ought to be quickened to
glvo this question of woman suffrage our
Immediate consideration
"As one of the niokcsmcn of n great
partv. I would be doing nothing les than
obevlng the mandates of that partv if 1
gave my hearty support to the question of
woman suffrago which ou represent, tfut
I do not want to speak merely us one of
tho spokesmen of a party I want to speak
for mvself and mo that le seems to me that
this Is tho tlmo for the .States of this Union
to tnko this action
I feel therefore ' he concluded, that I
am standing upon the, firmest foundation of
the ago In bidding goospeeu iu uik tnunc
which jou represent and In expressing the
ardent hope that the people of Now York
mav realize me grvui u. ........ ....... . ..--
them on election day nnd may respond to
It In noble fa-shlon "
SOLDIER VOTE TO BE TAKEN
Governor Expected to Appoint Commis
sioners in Day or Two
HARRlSBrnG, Oct 25. Governor
Brumbaugh "probably will name In a day
or two the commissioners who will take
the November vote of tho Pennsylvania
guardsmen nnd drafted men In the a.rmy
cantonments The commissioners will name
election boards for each unit These boards
will be made up of army officers who will
transcribe tho results of the soldier elec
tion in books prepared for the purpose.
Entries will be mado according to the
counties represented In each unit One
com of the official vote will be sent to
the prothonotnrles of the counties and
another to the Secretary of the Common
wealth for checking up purpose.
LONDON, Oct. 2E.
Britain will never make a separato peace
with tho Central Empires at the expense of
Russia or Rumania, Lord Robert Cecil,
Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, told
tho House of Common today. He vigorously
denied the Government was seeking such
nn arrangement, declared that Great Britain
would stand by Russia to the last and assist
her In every way to consolidate her new
born freedom,
"England will not desert Rumania." Lord
Robert added,
not t
efcll'H
Lord Robert Ceell'H declaration was made
probably with two objects In view to dis
pel tho possible effects of tho sinister propa
ganda conducted by Tevon agents seeking
to alienate Russia and Rumania nnd In
duce them to sign a separato peace and
to disarm the Russian Bolshevlkl, who have
been spreading the Idea that Great ilritaln
was planning to betray Russia Into tho
hands of Germany.
Child, Matches, Fire Engines, Doctor
Lester Barlsh two-j ear-old ton of Mr.
and Mrs I Barlsh, of 1833 Ridge avenue,
suffered severe burns this morning as a
lesult of playing with matches Tho child
was In the dining room at the tlmo and
set fire to the table cloth He was rescued
from" the flames by his mother About J250
damage was done by the flrg
FRENCH AND BRITISH AID
CADORNA IN BIG BATTLE
WASHINGTON Oct 23
One of the decisive battles of the war Is
apparently being fought today on the Baln
slzza Plateau, where the Austrlans. with
twenty fresh divisions containing man)
German contingents, are on the oftenMve
General Cadorna Italian high commander
with re-enforcements of French and British
troops, is prepared to hold tho Italian lines
at all costs official Rome cables stated
Italian officials declared tho Austro-Ger-mans
are willing to sacrlflo thousands of
their troops for gains on the Isonzo that
would be heralded In the Teuton press to
strengthen the people's morale
German aerial squadrons are strongly
represented on the mountain battleground
One German filer was brought down, Bald
the Rome cables
mct Discontinued Lots
Due lo the fact that our factory has been unable to purchase raw materials
for certain merchandise that we have featured bolow, vve have decided to
discontinue these numbers and we offer them to you at the following ridiculously
low Driccs
THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY UNTIL SATURDAY 8 P. M.
Goodyear Raincoats
At Wholesale and Less
Men's Raincoats
I a SO, S7 HO, 8.BO 1)01 111. I.
TK. IlAINfOVrs. Guaran
teed Waterproof Sale price
$4
Women's Cashmere
19. 10, 115.50 C H1IMEMH. C
TWEEDS, JIAINCOATH and S I
Mixture effects Sale price .
Men's and Women's Leatherettes $'
A Raincoat that has the appearance of a $75 Leather Coat Ladles'
have hats to match Sale price
Men's Cashmere
S10. J 12.50, 113.50 CASH-
MEHK8, THKUIIH, WATEH- P
I'HOOFH. Sale price
6
Women's Novelties
! IIS. so.
IIAINCOATM; all colors
price
15 OVKI,TV
e "r
Sale
8
Imported Oil Silk Coats $
Ladles' and Men's Transparent Raincoats In Brown, Green, Blue
and Red. Weight. 16 ounces Regular value $20. Sale price
Men's Tweeds
IIS. tie. 50. 1S UAl.NTltOOK
T V HEMS and Rubberized
Coats, bale price
$g
Women's Silks
(20, $2! so, sts uunnER-
1ZED 8II.K COATS, In large S
variety of styles and shades.
Sale price
10
Men's Overcoats
$20. S2S.SO, Z17.B0 Values.
Imported Materials and new- a
est style raincoats. This lot f
Includes many of our finest
products Sale price.
12
Women's and Men's
IIIOII-OUADE IMPORTED GRAVE:?.
ETTED GA1IARDINE RAINCOATS, In
assortments of up-to-ths-mln- s f o
ute styles Wear rain or shine. I fS
No rubber. Sale price w
Boys' and Girls' $
We have hats to match at 59c. Sale price. ...
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''WL A beautifully II- yV40HfBlH J IH5M
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lBu of Quallts," upon B7MlftB'n SMlUltrHI I
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r&t!
A;.- nillnwa
5 Goodyear's
for your $1 7C
SSnblipr A J
Hot Water Bottles
75c
11.50 Value
2 quarts, choc
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Household Gloves
Made of India Red
xvuuuer, now JlZC
About 1000 prs. J
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Police, Firemen's and
II other Black Rub.
bcr Coat nod Roots.
Bottle ft grrlnges.
"Kedi" Bhoes for Indoor Sports
for Men. Women and Children.
Army Slickers and
Officers' Caps Coats
and Oil Clothing at
the lowest prices.
320
Chestnut
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" it' rubbtr, M hav ti." QOfi
Chestnut
n i(TL
Quenching' a
Nation's Thirst
by John R. McMahon
What shall America drinlt? The States are
deoidinrf that it shall not be rum, The new
drinlls will come from the orchards, the
vineyards and the borry Holds. "What the
new drinKs are and how to maKo them are
told In this issue. Other articles arei
Bring Up a Tree in the Way it
Should Grow
The Fanners' Own Cold Storage
Trading a Farm for City Real Estate
This is the first of many articles an'd stories
in which we shall show up the real-estate.
blue-ilty and sJet-rieh-quicK orooKi and
their schemes to separate the farmer from
his money. Invest a dollar and save your
savings by profiting by what you read in
clRo COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN
T Curtlw PubUihtng Cmpmmp
!nd000tidtnc0 Square .
5C PHttadttphf fl
iCw thortar
HAS POWER TO PERMIT
"TRACKLESS TROLLEY"
Keller Holds O'Neil May Grant Right
to Use State's Highways
HAniUSOURO, Oct 25 Highway Com
mlmlonnr J Denny O'Neil may grant a per
mlt for tho operation of a "truckle trol
lej ' over a State highway, nccordlnir to
an opinion handed down today 1 Deputy
Attorne General Keller, In response to n
'quer ralet by tho commlRBloner follow
InR tho application of the Dover-Itossvlllo
Tranelt Compinj for iiermi'ion to erect
polei along State roads In York County
Tho deput nttornoy general flnds that
the commissioner shall direct tho manner
"and method of construction and Impose audi
conditions as may he necessary for tho
electric trolley lino and wires. Tho com
missioner also may decline to lssuo such
permit If, In his Judgment, the facts war
rant such action.
The hlghwa commissioner, tho opinion
holds, has full authority over tho roads,
so that they may be kept safe to truffle
The company, which was chartered In Del
aware han been granted a certlllcate of
nubile convenience bj the Public Service
Commission
SLAV CIVILIANS
QUIT KRONSTADT
Abandonment of Petrograd's
Main Naval Defense Of
ficially Reported
-i i
TROOP LANDING REPULSED
PETKOGKAD, Oct. 25.
Civil evacuation of Kronstadt, the
main naval fortress guarding Petro
grad, was begun today, according to
official announcement.
German attempts to land troops at
Tomba, south of Verdcr, were repulsed,
an official statement declared today.
To the north of Trlcdstadt (Dvlna lllver
front) the Germans continue their retire
ment, slid a dispatch from headquarters
todiy Russian advanco detachments have
reached the lino of rctwark, Opery-Wcbs-Ktarust-Subak,
where thoy havo consoli
dated their new position.
Russian reconnolterlng parties report
that Kovcl, Loulsha, Hllshan and Rakor
have all been evacuated by the Germans.
Russian cavalry has reached Tourgol In
the Hochfahrt forest. Southeast of SJe-balrlc-Kroppenhof
the Russians havo oc
cupied a monastery.
Kronstadt's civil evacuation In evidently
In anticipation of a German naval drive
toward Petrograd. Tho fortress Is located
twenty miles west of tho Russian capital,
on the Island of Kottln, and Is regarded as
a fortress of tho first rank A large naval
depot with docks, yards and various estab
lishments, Is also located there
Reval, the outermost of the Russian naval
fortifications on the Gulf of Finland, has
already been evacuated both by civil and
military forces. The Russians aro appar
ently concentrating their power of defense
on the remaining fortifications of the golf
at Vlborg, Helslngfors and Kronstadt.
MICHAELB'S EATE
RESTS WITH KAISER
Emperor Studies Political Situa
tion in Detail Before Mak
ing His Decision
nnnuN, ,oct, it
ICalser IVIlhelm has not yet mad n!l
decision as to the, Chancellorship.
The Berlin press today was filled witi,
exhaustive discussion of the whole Cabin,.
crlsls,wlth varying guesses as to the ont
come. The Kaiser. It was mat. i. .. :
In the situation In detail and' does St M
"-"" - " ."v-iiuii uoiweenChan
cellor Mlchaellsvqnd various political grou
longer than necessary. M
Tho Taegllcho Rundschau today a.,.., .
that Chancellor Mlchaells docs not r,, i
his resignation as required by nreseni -dltlons.
vresent cn.
Dispatches from London quoted a wlr '
less press dispatch from Amstr,i,, '"'
terday as stating that Chancellor MlehaViu i
The foregoing dispatch, direct from Beriu
would seem to confirm this report
Young Girl Struck by Auto
Anna Matey, of 2301 South Twentieth
street, an eleven-j car-old schoolgirl, was
knocked down by an automobile near her
homo laRt night She was taken to the
Methodist Hospital In a serious condition
James Perry, 1500 Christian street, driver
of tho machine, surrendered to tho police.
DSp"-"" p i iBBBHai iin S
Columbia
Records
wkjSL Nntomher T fm
WJ Dance List M
ur.
vw.
i
1
I1
isB
CalombU CrsfsnoU
humbsrlOO
Hello,My Dearie
One-Step (Tho Ziegfeld Follies 1917)
Columbia Record A5986, 12-lnclt, $1.25
Old feet become yountr, younrr feet take on a new burst of speed when
Prince's Band starts up this swinginc one-step. This number introduces
'Chu Chin Chow,'-' the cymbal-clashing strain to which the girls climb
the ladders in the last act of the Ziegfeld Follies. Turn the record over and
play "Chine Chong," a one-step that simply won't let your feet behave.
Luckeyc Roberts' greatest success.
Send Me Away with a Smile
One-Step. Columbia Record A5990, 12-inch, $1.25
Here is a dance arrangement of the song that everybody is humming and
whistling nowadays. It's a dance particularly popular just now because it
fairly rings with martial vigor. It introduces i ou Can't Tell the Mothers
from the Daughters," "No, George!" and "Look Me Up When You're
in Dixie." The companion one-step on the other' side is "Peg O' the
Ring."
Castle Valse Classique
Columbia Record A5989, 12-inch, $1.25
Every lover of the waltz owes a debt of gratitude to Earl Fuller's Rector
Novelty Orchestra of Rector's, New York City, for this beautiful walte
arrangement of Dvorak's immortal "Hutnoresque." The dreaminess of
the stately waltz tempo is enriched and enlivened by the merry vibrant notes
of the player xylophone. "One Fleeting Hour," introducing "My Dreams,"
is on the other side.
For the Freedom of the World .
Columbia Record A23i7, 10-inch, 75 ctnti
Tiie rolling of drums, the calling of bugles and the blaring of a full brass
band fairly pour dash and swing into this one-step. And you simply can't
refuse to fox-trot to the time on the other side "Everybody's Jazzin It."
In addition to these splendid dance records, the Columbia November List of
Dance Hits includes Borbee's Jazz Orchestra in "Paddle-Addle," and on
the same record, "The Ragtime Volunteers Are Off to War," (A2363,
10-inch, 75, cents). Better than reading about these dances is to listen to
them and dance to them. Ask any Columbia dealer to play them for you.
New Columbia Records on Sale the 20th of Each Month
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