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EVENING X.EDGEK-PHILADETJPHIA, FKIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1017
MESSAGES PROTEST
FORCIBLE FEfiDlNfi
.
CWhite House Deluged With
xeiegrams xtegaraing miss
Paul's Treatment
iDUNIAL BY AUTHORITIES
,iX
f "WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.
fviuis mo njiiio iioun wan uvme, c-
11
with telecranhla nrotcsts from
-jtme th country, Alice Paul, of PhlladeN
-pan. militant BUflrnglst, was rorctmy leu
-fcr the fourth time today. Authorities nt
tka United States jail where Miss Paul Is
'' prisoner for havinc led a band of suf
ftaje pickets to the White House gates, In
Mated that Miss Paul accepted the treat
Mnt without resistance and that her physU
eal condition was good, "except for nerv
ousness." Itose Wlnalow. of New York, a
fellow prisoner of Miss Paul, was also
forcibly fed again today for the third
time.
Mrs. Dora Lewis, of Philadelphia, now
acting chairman of the National Woman's
party while Miss Alice Taul Is imprisoned,
today wrote a letter to Comirflssloncv
Qwynne Gardner bitterly protesting against
the forcible feeding of Miss Paul and Miiu
Wlnslow,
She lays upon Commissioner Gardner the
l responsibility for Miss Paul's lire, sue says,
because ofllclals at the Jail to whom pro
tests have been made have continually re
ferred the suffragists to people higher up.
Mrs. Lewis has been In Washington en.
gaged in the campaign of the National
Woman's party for the ballot for some
months and has fceen arrested, sentenced
and Imprisoned at Occopuan for her efforts
for the "cause."
Messenger atfer messenger bore to the
White House tt-lay telegrams of-protest
against the forcible feeding of Miss Paul
and Miss Wlnslow, and President Wilson,
who was later In the day to receive leaders
of the conservative wing of the suffrage
movement, was Informed. Whether he
would Interfere by pardoning the women
of in some other way was a matter of great
doubt, however. The militant leaders
scoffed at the Jail announcement that the
prisoners took the treatment without re
sistance, declaring that the admission of
the authorities that both were nervous In
dicated 111 effects. Miss Helen Paul, sister
of Alice Paul, became so apprehensive over
the situation that she wired to their mother
to come to Washington at once. For months
Miss Paul has been a eemllnvalld, nnd
many of her associates express doubt that
she can survive forcible feeding, although
the Jail doctors declare she can.
Dr. J. A. Gannon, chief Jail physician,
who superintended the feeding of the wom
en, said that he did not consider their con
dition critical or even serious. He said
that both Miss Paut and Miss Wlnslow took
the tube through which liquid nourishment
is administered without protest, and that
so long as they continue their hunger strike
they will be fed regularly three times every
day.
Miss Alice Paul, who is a. frail woman,
weighing' nlnety-flve pounds, thirty-one
years old, became seriously ill about a week
ago andiwas sent to the Jail hospital. There
she was offered a diet of milk and eggs,
but refused to partake of It unless her six
women suffrage companions, whom she
said were weak and hungry from the
effects of the prison fare, also were al
lowed milk and eggs or permitted to pur
chase other food for tnemselves.
This demand being refused by the prison
.authorities. Miss Paul went on a hunger
strike. It was not her first experience,
for she had Joined Miss Kmmellno Pank
hurst, the noted Kngllsh woman suffragist,
in a hunger strike In the English jail
several years ago.
Miss Alice Paul claims the other suf
frage prisoners, like herself, are being
starved luid broken In health by the bread,
coffee, pork and cabbage diet. Salt pork
,nnd cabbage, she claimed, was the diet
eighteen times In thirteen days.
Superintendent Zinkhan, of the Jail, said
ttoday: ' r i
"It these women, don't eat'. It Is their
own fault. They are given cVry-Rttentlon.
I ha,ve no statement other than this tojpake
, now." .
REBUKE FOR MBER
FROM JUDGE ROGERS
Declares Magistrate Sends Cases
to Court Without Evi
dence of Crime
TWO SUFFRAGISTS HERE
TO DEFY CAPITAL JAIL
Miss Lincoln and Miss McSharie
Leave for Washington to
Picket White House ""
Two Philadelphia women, Miss Elizabeth
McShane nnd Miss Kathryn Lincoln, left
this afternoon for Washington to Join the
forces of the militant suffragists who will,
tomorrow morning, resume pltcketlne In
front of the White House and who. If the
Washington courts run true to form, will
be sentenced to terms of Imprisonment In
tho District of Columbia workhouse nt
Ocenquan. Virginia.
In spite of the victory of the suffrnglsts
In New York Tuesday nnd the prospect of
early favorable notion by Congress on tho
Susan I). Anthony amendment, the militants
plan a demonstration In Washington to
morrow which will mark an epoch In the
suffrage movement In the I'nltcil States.
Not less than fifty nnd perhaps ns many
as a hundred women from all parts of the
country will defy the mandate of the au
thorities and wilt take up their position
in front of the President's official residence
with banners bearing Inscriptions express
ing their sentiments on the delny In taking
action favorable to votes for women.
The two Philadelphia women who will be
In the picket line are well known as active
workers in the feminist movement nnd nre
both prominent In the Pennsylvania branch
of the National Women's party. Miss Lin
coln has been associated with tho Trav
elers' Aid Society of Philadelphia nnd has
taken a leading part In welfare work. Mist
McShane Is well known ns nn outdoor
speaker and was one of the women's Lib
erty Hell orators who toured the State of
Pennsylvania for suffrage In 1'JlS.
She Is giving up a responsible position in
the women's department of a bond and
banking house in order to go to Washington
and tnko part In nu enterprise that will
almost certainly cause her to receive a
prison sentence.
The executive- committee of the Phila
delphia branch of the Nntlonnl Women's
party held Its regular monthly meeting this
morning at the party headquarters, 213
Hale llulldlng, and made arrangements for
the Stnte convention of the party, which Is
to bo held here' during the week of No
vember 19. Tickets for a. luncheon to be
given at the AValton and a mass-nieetlng
at tho Bellevuc-Stratford during tho con
vention are now being distributed.
GEORGE STARR SHINES
IN 2-YEAR-OLD SPRINT
Outruns Field of Fourteen
Starters in Pimlico Opening
Event Moosehead Second
Magistrate Imber. who has been the
subject of much criticism since he refused
to produce his docket before District At
torney Itotan so that the latter could ex
amine It, with others, in his effort to trace
Illegal commitments and discover what
has become of thousands of dollars worth
of fines that should have been paid Into
the city treasury by different magistrates
throughout tho city, today was rebuked
by Judge Rogers, In Quarter Sessions Court,
tor sending, cases to court where there was
absolutely no evidence of a crime having
been committed, Imber was not in court
j at the time.
The Judge's comment was caused by the
case of John Lampe, of Stamper's lane,
charged with unlawfully using cocaine. The
evidence, as disclosed by Attorney C. Stuart
Patterson, counsel for Lampe, showed that
his client had been arrested on a larceny
charge, but there was no evidence to sub
stantiate the allegations. One of the police
men who made the arrest, at the time of the
hearing before Imber, said that Lampe had
1 gone to the .place he was supposed to rob
ifor the purpose of getting cocaine. On
this testimony Lampe was held under ball
(or court and Indicted.
"It is a disgrace to send such a case
to cdurt and I must Instruct the jury to
find a verdict of acquittal," Judge Ilogers
said. He then' Inquired before whom the
magistrate's hearing was i held, and As-
Blatant District Attorney Dartlett Informed
ffy him that It was Imber.
,. , ' "It Is too bad that the law does not
r'&f provide for the Imposition of the costs ot
" .'."V. i tirosecutlon on the oersons who would send
yi'i, ieuch a case to court," Judre Ilogers added.
gVfr s
lUCHARtfE BRIDE'S RING STOLEN
BMk' '
&iu. Vetrra Seamstress Arrest! After T)ln.
wTP..-' o ------ .
v f ' ' , mond la Pawned
Helen Hosten, a negress, twenty-four
years old, ot 2012 Balnbrldge street, was
held under JS00 ball this morning by Mag
istrate Stevens, of the Thirty-ninth street
and Lancaster avenue court, on a charge of
P- larceny of a diamond ring valued at 1140
belonging to Mrs. Frederick New.
K? It U alleged that the theft of the ring
urrea on October st. tne .date of the
alnx of Mrs, New, who was formerly
Mabel jtoran, ot J-J4 airard avenue.
i Hosten woman was formerly employed
fi Kunmu in ira iiocan lamuy, ana
&Jtt. Aayf nt tti irAAn .val, .UIIhw
--.., - ... . v...... ..I .. wwvik
bride In dressing. The ring la said to
sve disappeared during the absence from
llogana room or alj Members of the
nllr
tectiveo Farmer and Itoseboro were
put an Vo cfcse and located the ring In
a pawnshop.
PIMLICO. Md., Nov. D. Oeorge Starr
was a bright shining star In the sprint for
two-year-olds hero this afternoon. Carrying
only 107 pounds Kummcr pent this speeder
to the front over a large field of yearlings,
with Moosehead holding off Garonne for
place. George Starr paid $7.50, $4.40 and
J3.50.
Sunny Hill, winner of the opening event
a few days ago, was one of tho eleven ulso
rans.
Summary:
K1RST RACE, claiming-, two-year-olds, 0 fur
longs: OcorKs Starr. 107. Kummcr. . 17.50 J4.40 J3.B0
Moopfhpad. 107. Uowan 4.40 RIO
Garonne. 112. P. Koblnson 400
Time, 1.13 B-ri. Pinafore II, 'Tumble In.
Arizona. Klllarney. HIter Marjorle. Sunny
Hill, Hone. Lady Eileen. June Dux. Midnight
Sun also ran.
"SECOND HACE. Junior Steeplechase, three-'
year-old.i, 2 mile":
Hold Uond. 1H7. Henderaon 12 80 J2.BO J2.70
Ills Hour. t1S2. Hush. ., . .... . .1. 7.20 .Yoo
Ktnolan Innton. 1S2. Wolke. "1.." n.40
Time. 4:00. Crack o' Day, Brand and Altar
Fire also ran.
THIIID MACK, rlalmlntr. three-year-olds and
up. 1 mile 70 yards
Miy I.ou. 1)2. Stalker $3.80 I2.H0 2.(10
Sccirpll. 107. I.anit 8.40 4.00
Copper Klnir, 105, Atkinson 2.110
Time. l:4r,2-n. "Cousin Dan. 'Margaret I...
Cliff Field. Oreetlnits and Ella Kjun also ran.
t-wuincy aiauiu entry. i
FOURTH RACE, claiming, handicap,
year-oius. i iuriunii.
Amalnnmator. in:t. nujton. .144.80 HR.flO IB 10
Kathryn Orav. 87. McAtee (15.00 22 00
Star Finch. 100. schuttlnser 440
Time. 1:14. Cadillac. I.annden. Swift Fos,
Rond. Inroc. Top o' th' Wave. I,ynette and
Thorn Hloom n'so r-n. -Kleld. i
FIFTH RACE. II furlonits:
Mary Maud. 114. Domlnlck ..$13.20 10.00 $rt.in
Quietude, 112, Ryan .. 15.20 9.40
1'erlKourdlne. 105, Campbell.. ,( 7 bo 1
Time. 1:13 4-5.
SIXTH RACE. 1'i miles:
Judge Wlnefield. 1(13. Hanmer. J20.30 7..10 4.f0
Vermont. I to. .i. .uriNKKari .vu - 1M1
Water Witch. 110. Obert 3.50
Time. 2:(IH 1-5.
SEVENTH RACE. 1 1-10 miles:
nallv. 10.V I.yke J7.00 S.(10 $2 R0
Daddy's Choice. 10.,. Shuttlngcr .... fi.90 3.00
Chiclet. 114. Keosh 540
Time. 1:47 l-.".
three-
I fa iffaSfi! ;-
SIX HERE TO SHARE
IN HARKNESS ESTATE
GIVES FIVE MEN TO U. S.
Mrs. Lena HaKcnieistcr, of 5149
Ludlow street, and the service flatf
with five stars, of which she is
justly proud. Her husband, two
sons, a nephew and her son-in-law
arc in the country's service.
SAYS TAMMANY WILL GIVE
A MODEL ADMINISTRATION
Sheriff-Elect Declares Organization
Has Cleaned Up and Will
Be Good
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 0. If anybody
thinks Tammany Hall, famished nfter long
exclusion from the loaves and fishes in Man
hattan town, Is going to run riot when
It takes oer control of the Police De
partment nnd everything elo In Gotham,
ho has another guess ronilng, according to
David II. Knott, Tammany's Sheriff-elect,
who led tho shoreward trek of the victori
ous Tammany chleftans lust night. Mr.
Knott assumes he has been elected because
ho. has 9000 plurality on the face of the
New York County returns. Ho will have
to wait, however, until tho returns aro in
from France and tho cantonments to mako
sure.
"Tammany has cleaned up and Is going
to run straight," Sherlff-eiect Knott said to
day at tho Traymore. "It Is going to give
New York ono of the cleanest administra
tions it ever has had."
M. J. Cruise, a district leader, and Judjro
John J. 'Walsh, who led tho Tammany
Judicial ticket, also nro here.
A part ot the new slate for Manhattan
will be formulated on the lioardwallc and
In tho submarine grill at the Traymore.
Philndelphians Obtain Large
Part of Property Appraised
at $10,684,542
Six relatives of Mrs. Mary Warden Hnrk
nein. of this city, who was socially prom
inent, will shnro In tho J10.081.S42 estate
which was npprnlsed In New York yester
day."'Mrfl. Harkness. who was the widow
of the late Charlei Harkness, tho Stnnd.it d
Oil Company official, died last December.
William (1. Warden." a brother ot Mm.
Harkness, of West School House lane, wll
receive tho largest share of the estate, of
the Philadelphia heirs. The transfer tnv
report made yesterday nt tho appraisal
shows ho la to receive $20 832 In Jewelry.
JB750 In prints, one-thirteenth of the resi
due outrlRht nnd one-thirteenth In trust.
Mrs Samuel Morris, a sifter of the deceased-,
formerly Ilarbnra W. Strawbrldire,
who was married last sprlnff. will inherit
Mrs. Hnrkness's furs, appraised ot ,H25,
and two-thlrtecnihs of the residue. CMrence
A. Warden, of Faraway Farms, Haverford,
will receive Jewelry appraised at $20,833
nnd one-thirteenth of the residue.
Mrs. Sarah II. McLean, another sister, of
Indian Queen lane, wife of William Mc
Lean, publisher of the Evening nulletln,
of this city, will receive one-thirteenth of
the residuary estate, while Mrs. J. Louis
Ketterllnus, of 201C Spruce street, another
sister, will rceelvo one-thirteenth In trust.
Herbert W. Wnrdnn, a brother who Is In
KnRland, and Nelson B. Warden, another
brother, with o'llres in the Wltherspoon
Mufldlnir, enrli Inherited one-thirteenth of
tho estate outright.
Henry Warden, a brother, of Fredericks
burg, Va , received $200,000 in trust, and
Mrs. Henry W. Corning, of Cleveland. Ohio,
will receive $10,000 In jewelry nnd two
thlrtecnths of the residuary estate. Mrs.
Harkness ulso provided for three nieces und
a nephew.
The estate of $10,084,542, Is less than
half the estimate of the value of the estate
made at the time of her death. Tho valua
tion Included her half of the residuary es
tate of her husband, which was really $11.
1537,002, but which was taxable nt only
$2,900,788. because after her husband's
death, which occurred May 1. 191C, she
gave away M-curltlcs anil cash aggregating
$5,962,704. Her estate was entitled to other
deductions for the oust of administering nnd
paying taxes on the estate of her husband.
Tho appraisal of Mrs. Hnrkness's estate
shows that n few days after her husband's
death Flu- notified the llev. Dr. I.elghtoti
l'arks, pastor of St. Bartholomew's Trotest
nnt Episcopal Church, that she would con.
tribute $300,000 toward the endowment
fund of the church In memory of her hus
band, because ho was Interested In scelnn
an ndequate endowment established tor tni
church. Her will gave $300,000 additional
for the same purpose, nnd she also left $10,
000 to tho cjlnlc maintained by tho churcn.
Many other charitable gifts, making a tota
of more than $1,000,000, were provided In
the will and made public when It was filed
for probate.
Mrs. Harkness had real estate worth
$570,000. of which $535,000 was the valu
of her residence at 2 Hast Flfty-fourtn
street. Her country place was at Mndlsoti,
N. J. The total value of the contents or
her residence, Including her Jewelry, was
$108,000, nnd her securities were appraiser!
at $0,304,279.
RATE APPLICATIONS DEC. 17
Interstate Commerce Commission Sets
Date for Western Carriers
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9'. Leading West
ern carriers today asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission to fix December as
the date for filing npppllcatlons for a gen
eral advance In freight rates. Chairman
Hall, of the commission, fixed December 17,'
This request was signed by 13. S. Kecley,,
.vice president of tho Chicago, Milwaukee
nnd St. l'aul Hallway. This Is the formal
Indication of concerted effort from all the
roads to accompany the plea now being
mmln 1,v tlin I-iiHtprn rnnda in the rennencd
j 15 per cent case.
Latonia Results
i FIRST ItArE. purse J800. maiden fllllej, two.
vrHr-olda. II furlnnxa:
Mi-lllotUn..n2. Kelmy $14.50 $0.80 J." Ml
Heelln. 112. Connolly 7.00 .-,.40
Dirty Far. 112. I. OHrni-r 15.20
Time. 1:1.'. Ukulele. Hastv Mab-1. Iidalnr,
Lady CI., Olarloo Huth, Utile Mere. Doot. Ited
llta V and Chnrmlnc aMo run.
SECOND HACK, puna $000. for three-year-olds
and up. 0 furlong:
Martre. 113. Ilarrett J22.S0 $n.S0 Jfl.00
Kleburn, 111. Connelly B.20 4.L'n
Zln Del. 10S. VVIIIIa .Oc
Time, 1.14 1-5. Ilofecoa Goose. Apple Jack.
Vagabond. I.ndy Jane Grey. Clumsy Kute, Fuzzy
Wuzzy, Darkey. Illue Racer and White Crown
ulon tun.
THIRD HATE. 0 furlonvs:
Azalea. 10U. Martin $5.80 $.1.50 tf.ito
Hpearlene, 112. Connelly 4.L-0 a. oil
Edith I. 105. Wlllla ... 3.40
Time. 1:13 2-5.
FOUIITH HACK, mile:
Queen AppI. 104. L. Garner. 140.20 Jlo.nn 7.n
Ilaalma. 105. Wlilln IK. SO 7.70
Klv Home, 104. Kelway 430
Time. 1:30 S-5.
FIFTH HACE. a furlonaa:
Pradley'a Choice. 124. Kelaay $7.80 14.10 3.70
Fruitcake. 113. Gentry 3.00 2. mi
tianda ot i'leaaure, 10H. Crump fl, 70
Time. Ill 4-5
PRICK LIST MAILIHI ON KEDCEST
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BRANCH ID SOUTH BTIt STREET
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$9M Blase in Furniture Store
An ovrvttd stove which ' collapsed
cao6 a Ar at 5t0 o'clock this morning:
In a ftwnUiws) tor at 1JK11 North Twen
tefh stHwt, Mr hy William Saumaa.
Victor Record
CLUB NOW
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Victor Record!
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PlanB
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Victor Record
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KIUHON mAMpXD DI80 AND IlKCORDH
LOCAL DRAFT BOARD
MEN QUITTING POSTS
B. Gordon Bromley, Jnmes J.
Rynn and Ellis A.
Gimbel Resign
The uncertainty of the position of tho
Government ns to continuation of the local
draft boards In the work of examlnltlon
and certification or exemption of men for
the next call, now that the first 100 per
cent Is very nearly concluded, is prompting
tho resignation of members of the various
boards.
Mayor Smith today Kent to (.lovernor
Ilrumbaugh the names of two men to fill
vacancies on District Appeal Board N'o. 2.
caused by t carnations.
The new appointees .ire rjhnrles H, Itf
ferty. tcaniFtcr, 3S13 Spring Onrden street,
nnd Alexander Lawrence. Jr., paint denier,
Fairfax Apartments, Ocrm.'intown. They
succeed .tomes J. Ilynn und Kills A. (Umbel.
II. dordon Ilrom'ey. clerk of the draft
hoard of the Twenty-third District, today
nnnounced that he had received an ac
ceptance of his resignation from Governor
Brumbaugh and .1 notice of the appoint
ment of his assistant, Charles A. Kelly, to
succeed him. It is understood, however,
that Kelly declines, nnd It is undecided
whether he will leave entirely or retain his
old position as assistant clerk.
In explaining h's action today, Mr. Brom
ley said that he had given his entire time
for the last five or six month'" to tbs draft
work, that It had lengthened out far in
excess of tho expected limit, nnd that the
future was so Indefinite th it there was
nothing on which to estimate the likelihood
of returning to business, lie added tha
In Justice to his own practice ns a lawyer
and to the profession he felt obliged tn
direct his attention to that work rather than
to such nn uncertnln situation ns the draft
wdrk now presented.
The great burden of the draft work for
this first quota Is over, the remaining In
to 20 per cent of certified men still to be
sent to Camp Meade being In many cases
made up and ready for calling, or very
nearly so. The vital question now Is
whether tho Government will allow the
fifty-one local draft boards nnd their cleri
cal forces nnd the two district appeal
boards to be broken up nnd thus lose tnt
valuable and costly experience of handllnn
the draft complications, or extend their
duties to the next quota without Interruption.
gaffney Demands
economy for city
No Chance to. Raise Small
Salaries Without Increas
ing Tax Rate
COMMITTEE IN SESSION
A warning tint economy would be the
iwllcy of tho city in regard to plans for
next year was sounded by Joseph C. flaff
ney, chairman, at tho openyi'g this afternoon
of n series of meetings of the Finance Com
mittee to discuss tho budget for 1918. At
the same time, Mr. Onffney Issued nn Invi
tation to tho newly elected members of
Councils to attend the series of meetings
held by the committee next week.
It was nnnounced that civil service com
missioned must reiiort not later than No
vember 19 on proimsed salary Increases
between 11000 and 12000.
Select Councllmnn Charles Seger, of the
Seventh Ward, said that If It wero ncces
sary to Increase tho tnx rate to raise the
salaries of the little fellows he would favor
such n step. His suggestion did not meet
with much approval. Select Councilman
Trainer, of the Third Wnvd. asserted that
any member who thought salaries could be
raised without Increasing tho tax rate was
drawing on his Imagination.
On motion of Mr. Trainer, bends of de
partments were Instructed 'to prepare lists
of nil employes paid out of lonn money
and present this to the Finance Committee
when It comes to explain budgets.
Tho budgets taken up nre entirely aside
from the department under the Mayor. The
amounts nsked for 1918 and amounts ap
propriated In 1017 nro as follows:
ltequfulcu
ittiH
l2ti.7HII.O0
WHITE LIGHTS STILL GLOWl
Order of Fuel Administration -
tall Illumination Not necclvej
Nothing of nn official nature h, 'v.
henrd In Philadelphia of the order Lm
have been Issued hy Fuel Admlm..
Oarfleld cutting off the time durtnr !"
the white lights of the. city m v EL
cording to nccounts from WaOiir... At"
hns been decreed that electric surer "
those of small merchants m,k. J WcPt
business nre open at night and T "M
the signs to nttract business. m ? I
turned on before 7MB o'c ock ..j l
turned off nt 11 o'clock ni mwU,
At tho olllces of the Philadelphia rt ., '
Company late this afternoon It w.
that nothing was known of such - 1
exefpt what had been printed In th . " .
papers, and It was further statM ,! '
electric signs constltuto such a .mil, tlut
tlon of the business of the company .. I' '
be negligible. The City HairautL'
nre niso wunout any otilclal knowl.d.ICI ,
nny order to curtnll Illumination It i ''
believed that such nn order. If ,,, ! , ',
effect In rhllade'phla, will create in, 5? '
clal hardship, nnd no complaint h ff
heard of this movement to conterw it
fuel supply of the country "t
County ufllc
CuntrollMr
I'ltv Trcnaitrer . .
SlnUliiB KM (nfllri.)
HfrHvrr of Taxi's.
llfStster of Wills.
Hfcnrdpr of fN'Ma.
Hevtslon of Tuxes..
Clorlts of Councils
city Solicitor ....
County CommlBs'rs
Ouarter Feslons. .
I'rothonotBry ....
Coroner
District Attorney .
Shrrlft
County Prisons .
Falrmount Park .
Total . . .
Appropriated
1111 1
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A DEAUTIFUL. SERVICEABLE
tf Dend COMFORTABLE.
BLOLH Carriages are made In
Philadelphia and told by Iradlng
luuiuure una department stores. H
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Mid-Month
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"It's a Loncf'Wa.y to Berlin
A rattling good march song that will
make the long way shorter for our
boys. Sung by its soldier-composer,
Arthur Fields. Backed up by "So
Long, Mother." A2383 75e
99 -
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DancMusic withthe Muffler
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The Star Spangfled.
"Mr. Jazz Hmsef"
A medley record in speed-limit tempo
fox-trottinc throueh "Joan oi Arc" as only
Prince's Band can do it A2370 75o
An Old Favorite With New Words
"Tie Old Grey Mare.' A favorite melody
of Ions ago, sineinp; itself into nevv popularity
with Allen Sangrce's patriotic verses, " Your
Old Uncle Sam. " A2382 75o
"China, We Owe a Lot to You"
tfu-f Watson Sisters
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A2375 75g
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Every home these stirrinc
war-time days will want this
doubl? patriotic record. First,
Charles Harrison sines tho
thrilling yords of the National
Anthem, and then the elori
ous "Battle Hjmn cf the Rt
public."
A2367 75o
Smiles, then Kisses, " Hawai
ian melody. A2368 756
Pott and Peasant Overture."
Chlcaeo Symphony.
A5991 12-inch $1.50
"Bell &," from Lakme.
. -Barrientos. 49151 $3.00
e:
Ntw Columbia Rtcordt on tat
the 20th of pry month
(COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New Vwk
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