s IV EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-rmLADLLrJULl A, EKIDAV, JANUARY 18, 1018 SfORY OF TRENCH1 , RAD) BY BOCHESi Mow an American Force Behaved Under Surprise Attack at Night "FOUGHT HEROICALLY" French Commander's Com ment on the Way Sammees Met Unexpected Foe By HENRI BAZIN EtaJf Corretnondeni Kventno with tht Amrrtca-.i Armv PuVIa Le&fftr in Franc AllMY IN WITH TUB AMERICAN FKANCK. Dec. 15, 1917. Tha tory of tho lloclio trcnclt raid Is of ancient vintage, 'and as I said In my table reporting it, worth perhaps ten words In either a French or EnglMi communique. And yet to us of the V S. A. It meant a very Treat deal In experiences and, as military value goes, repaid the Uvea It cost and the prison ers lost. Its subatanco Is known, first, through the Boche communique, and, later, In correspondents' dispatches ; that k took placo near tho niilne-Marne Ca PALMER SEIZES GERMAN STOCKS Takes Over $850,000 Prop erty of BernstorfTs Wife LITTLE PIG FOR EVERY HOME, WOMAN'S SLOGAN Long Island Society Leader Heads Cnnipatgn to Incrcaso Pork Production FOUND IN NEW YORK $900,000,000 Probable Total Taken in Custody Under Alien Act NEW YOKK. Jan. 18. "Every homo shall hare Its little pic" Is the slogan adopted by Mrs. Arthur Scott Durden. a society leader with a country estate near Jericho, L. I who has been ap pointed chairman of the phr committee of Nassau County by Deputy Federal Food Administrator Arthur Week, Jr. Mrs. liurden'n activities are a part of the rampalfcn of th State Food 1 Commission to Increase the pork pro duction of the Kmplre Mate already Icvllnir stl other States In the ualna I mini" In thN direction Vot nn v Is sho i preaching th uwiple shiuld mlR pork- WASHINGTON. Jan. IS. ertt so that "fats may help win tho war," Property to the value of more than but she propo.s to hao pig pens of $S50 000. the personal property of Coun-) her own on her estate and raise "plKS toss IVrnstorff. wife of tho former tier- i as Is !'" man Ambassador, has been taken over rni.i ? ti,n ,nrN.tnr nf the im. Mitchell Falmer, alien property .,, a( tuduciion nf ,., state Food Commission, at tho Iioard's meeting In 220 Wet F'fty-eventh ctrcet yesterday THREE ENTER BERKS RACE FOR CONGRESS Spatz Joins in Battle With Croll and Dewalt Lively Run Expected ONE LICENSE IN FULTON Court Rules Out All Other Appli cations at McConncllsburg McCONNI'LLSllUna, Ta.. Jan. 18. The license rourt for Fulton County adjourned after rcfus'w a license to the City Hotel, ex-Sheriff Jerferson Harris, proprietor. The Fulton llou- license was held up under advisement, I: and application by Vincent Shaffncr. for merly .rorbi-.nia.fcr V'"!; Ilumt cabins, was also refus-.l This leaves Fulton County with only one II ceute. thKt of the City Hotel, which ex. plres March 31. NKSCOPKCK. Fa., Jan. 18-For tho first time In my ytatt eKoptck, which hm been "dry" for the last four years, will not have a license mmm-un this year Just across me rm-i "dry llerwlck," tho L,uzerne from County Court has kept the iWourli dry' l-? year. "l"fl Ex-Congressman Aviation Cb13 WlLMINtlTON. ti.l t. V.1I Friends of if-ias W. Miller twLt iiepresenintivo ,i concrtss f m,", ' ivl city. learned that ho " J Uj.ll In tho corps, nvlatlon section of .ir. .uiuer rns. Mr. Miller rnUr..i ..."" "BUI with the Delaware lteirlm.n, u"?vkt . ........ ,.-.""- tiiieni unieciH v.ie luueu lor. LIEUT. W. W. WOItTH West Chester physician who has been called to ervicc at Camp Grccnlcaf, Kort Oglethorpe, Ga. cally otcrwhelmlnely rupcrlor numbers." As far as known, tho IJocIich lost on k lied nnd one nrlsoner. It Is likelv the nut dhn. i. lot...- r.rr... ii.n ,.,,. I carried back a number of wounded. . T , ...... V. . . - iThey loft In the treieh and amonir tne near Lunevllla; that It occurred at 2 5" (entanctements three rifles, two wire cut ft. m. In tho morning of November 1. or ten and rome ntrti'r t rnr nbout the time folks at homo had finished TliH di". not niu.il' in me nn nlmo evenlnp dinner. lutily cnir.p'. . -i.m of th laid, uf wlut I have felt that. In addition to thle "w a""" 1'' '" ''' ""J " "1'J " , , , , , far as It uue-i li s the truth Much information and tuch color as Is Blven , mor &r ltg stalls are known to me. but ft their stories by American correspond- i 1 c.innot tell them wi.hout il KreKsrdms ents. a resume based upon renirts ecl- pledge; tor I have two point to Kuvuril in :.iiitit'. 11 nru iiiu liic 1V A oostadlan, actlnfr under tho alien prop erty act Tho property consists of n'o! anu dohoj. t forth these lnterestlnR facts: ,'"' lTC'" Y"e. I0.u.nu m " JIV1" ri clubs are bclm? formed by boys if ru-st roniimnlps In thli city and New I .,.. ..,.,. ... ...... ........ . i...:..... . i m l and reprcFentcd tho personal hold-. tle state i .bx of Countess Hernstorff. who was I ' .... ,. .... vn J.aiine l.uckcmcyir. of Ncu York Tow" "ml MnR" ordinances forbid CKy dint! the keeplni of kIhc within town Mr Falmer said that while ho could I iml 'mnilct milts nro being supetided ii"t itHe the exact amount of tha prop- ,tt" n 'vn'''n" emergency. ert ho had seized, It exceeded J8SO.0O0 Kesldents of towns and hamlets arc and mlKht reach $000,000. Some of the ' k1'"" "W1 to ro,5C ',RS umlcr fanl holdlntts upresentccl dividend from I tary reu atlons. (lerman-i'ontiollcd companies In tho. The MaUKhtcr of 1000 youns sows was L i uucd htates, but wcro largely stocks prevented nnd thy lire being used as .aid bonds. brood sows. Mr Falnier has presented his report' nf the amount of property taKen oqT ItKADINO, Fa.. Jan. 18. Charles B. ' Hpatr. of Uoyertown, a newspaperman, i who has been a candidal for Congress In several campaigns will be n car.dl-, date acaln this year 'or the Democratic ' nomination, ho anno'inces. This means ' a three cornered (lent, with Congress man Dewalt. of Allentown. out for a third term and William M Croll. of Reading. tiaal ofTleer at Philadelphia the declared nominee of tho reorganiza tion Demicrats of Derks. Tho present State committeeman, William I Itreer, of Yellow House, for merly the County Treasurer, nnd Ira O Kut. of Ilcadlnp. will hao opposition If they seek re-election Sheriff James I. Merkel. of Heading, nnd Jacob II Mays. u. Womelt!orf business man, arc out for these positions. Daniel A llothenberger. of Olcy, n Democratic rnudldato for a third term In the I.eKMature. today announced that If lecld he will vote apalnst the prohibition nmcndnient to tho Constitu tion, nnthoub-rger ras he Is "ai cood I h churchman ai anybody else, a law- abiding citizen nnd not more than a n oil crate usei- of intoxicants." TWO OF SAME NAME GONE Man Killed Believed to He Cramer, of Gloucester N. .!. ltcted by our staff might bo Interesting. (.naor. and althouch th 1 'tter dosni ' rhanco the l.it on tile J'. In, oi course, that portion thereof that know It, I would icspcct the first If per woum noi uccome oi military uisauvin tage to our army. Hence this additional tale. STORY OF A HAID At ten the preceding night, that of November 2. tho platoon that was raided had relieved another American platoon In the secteur"s salient. It was pitch dark and raining hard. The Sammoes had no opportunity to familiarize them reives with their surroundlnrs : In ad dition, they had never been In a trench before, save thoso of practice. The of- I fleer In charge was a second lieutenant but a short time, out of nn ofTlcerB' training camp at Fort lUley, Kansas, t nnd attached to bis regiment shortly I ... . ., before It went to the front His own WASHINGTON. Jan. 18. Iho ovcr languago as to what happened Is as 'seas transport Ulon problem, so fur ns tollows. It makes this story a personal ' lt nrft.ct3 the ,uariy luo eseU in the tale Indeed. t. . , . ,. , , The relief was effected at 10 p. m. I transport henice of the navy. Jus been and I resorted lt back from my dugout I bohed. All of these tebfels width In- by runner. I then made a tour or In- ciuj0 s(jm f the largest atloat. have spectlon and noted that thero had been ,eell iac ,i n,icr the direction of what NAVY SEA TRANSPORT IRISH CONSCRIPTION PROBLEM IS SOLVED BEATEN IN COMMONS All Vessels in Service to Be Operated as Single Unit From Washington him us alien property custodian, and It 1 oxtlin.ited that the ionncatlon of alien ptupcrty will reach moro than S9vo.wio.iino. Tho motiej will bo used tu buy l.lbeiiy IJonds. Acting under tho same act ho will seize the property of Manraurete Thom anon, of Uurllngton, N. J., who recently married the t-on of Count von Uernstorff. Sho Is the daughter of IMward A. Thom- ason, treasurer of tho I'hllndelidil.i Fire man killed by an electric train nn Tues Insurance Companv. i day morning near the South Gloucester I station She said 1it hi other, Frank Kramer, who ppells hi name with a "IC," had been wayward for twelve years, but after looking nt tho body she sald It was not his Coroner Pratt In positive the man Is Frank Cramer, of Gloucester, as the body was Identified by Charles T.etzgtis, lty attorney. A Philadelphia ielatlc Is being hought. Vote Taken on Man-Power Bill Asquith Urges Re enforcement of Front SOLDIER DRUGS CAPTOR ON TRAIN jVNDESCAPES Motortruck Driver Who Kails to Re-' turn West Caught in Philadelphia P.i PITTSBfRGII. Jim. 1S nn the wa , to Cincinnati with Coiporal Henry I'.uhensteln as his prlner. Serge un Fled Klllne. of Cincinnati, was drugged OLOUCnSTI'H CITY, N. J., Jan. 18 ukt before tho train teached Johnstown TJhat there were two Frank Cramers and came to bis senses as the train missing was dldoed when a woman reached this ilty. A telegram was tent from Haddon Heights visited the morgue to Johnstown Immediately and Ilubcn- In nn nftnrt tn Irlnntlfv tha nnrti. nf flm ' Stein Was CalltUred i.iii'triisie.Ui tk iiu.viiiuii. u.t.vi. ...it. idloted a truck from Chllllcothe, o to nn eastern port ll failed to return . .(Illil. ,1... .nttniflarl tlnn jml V.ri..nl Fifing wis cent to Philadelphia to take chsree of t'o prion 'r llubens oin formed nn ninualntameslilp with a phy sician on tno nam, aim arier a conver sation went to the rear of tho train for a drink of water Iteturnlmr, he brought . a glass uf water to Kiting. It Is sup- Iiosed ItubenMein, on the prttenso of ' elng III, obtained a drug from tho phy- I Bklan. 1 I HISTORIANS ELECTED GAS I'UICE Ul IN CHESTER Uy a LONDON. Jan. 18. vote of 13 to -JS, tho House jio error In placing tho men as per my Instructions. When I returned to tho dugout Sergeant was placing the packs of tho men on post. Inside I sent a runner to the support platoon for my blanket roll as I wanted the candles I had wrapped up with It. I told Sergeant and Sergeant Is to bo known as tho naval overseas transportation service. Hereafter they will be operated is a slimle unit and I the largest number of men consistent of Federation of Societies HAIUUSBUno. Jan. 18. The l'cnn- of Commons haa rejected an amend-' svhania State Federation of Historical mnt tn .k. -n, , ... in. ... ul Societies, composed of representatives of ment to the man-power1 bill which ery lilstorlctl society In the State, proposed to apply conscription to held its tinnunl meeting heie und elected T. . 'the following clllccis: Ireland. president. Captain H M. M. Hlchards, Former Premier Asruilth expressed I -ebanon ; vice presidents, Dr. Hugh general approval of the Government'.! ' C" 0"c."lisfe "SuVd nJ ' PttL'rson man-nmrar mniuirn. !,. ,,,..i .i.. , '''.mes. arnsie , uuru a. i atlerson. "tV, ". " ::S ".""' "if", "': itismirgn; secretary, ur. s. l. Hell- II. M. M. Richards Becomes Head I Increase of 20 Per Cent by Philadel- ,.-. .. ...... ' ..bin tiilmtbnM Pnmnnmt Hallburton (whose name Is permissible, as It lias been announced from Wash ington In tho list of prisoners) to divide watches, ono with mo during tho day, tho other on duty at nlht. By that tlmo the runner had returned with the wrong blanket roll and consequently I had no light during the night. Tha hour was Just half after midnight Then I went on a slow tour of tlio sccteur fronts. Mr. Asquith considered the situation I 1M- 1 disclosed in the spceUi Monday of Sir, Mllc I Auckland (leddes, .Minister of N'utionn. ! Service, far too guvu for recrimina tion or retort. The question of man- will bo d'rected from Washington, AVhlle the present system Is confined only to tho navy, It Is likely to bo ex tended to all American shipping cross Inir the Atlantic It l; violating no secret to say that the toss of one Amer ican transport vessel and the damaging of another was due to the fact that the navy, which was tuiivoylng them, hud ,,. .... tii.wl,.. ... ........ .nt lli.la ......... ... . . . ,.v ..... ...,...; ... lut.ii.v, ,,iii i-..kt.i.is iu i noirpr. up kjiIi! ..., ., , zigzag and follow ..it.iln navigating I but todav. ulth th.. v ..-...,. l rfi..7A....-! Instructions while in the tubmatinc ance of RuskI.i r.. fi,.. f.,.'.i .. will be i ncj forces. It was still moro urgent. nv iinpriBscu upon me J louse, how- trying to see Into dark corners that 1 1 .. '"'"'"AT , "" ', " "" . . ., . cver- tI, nccessltj of maintaining a mTgaf famlllaruo myself. . I returned to , LUI Mt In ,l. connec ton Is tha .uppj,- of men for shipbuilding and , -- - uovu iui it. iitur siuiement of the aro turned back to their original own- UovcrnmcnCa attitude on this point cm they will be manned by far better Premier Lloyd Clcorgo inicmintcd I mnn. f.ehun,.n ! trejnrr Tlinmno T. with safety should bo withdrawn fium Montgomerv. Harrisburg: executive com tho armies held In Kngland for home tnlttec. Prof. Albert U McKinlcj-. Phlla defenso to rc-enforco tho Jlghtlinr ,,,-p "',lla :, "1 Al.,ir,ew wll, Towandai - - ...iui . ..uiieiL, ij.-inianiovvn ; v-aroune VV. f-mculey, Frankfort!: Charles I. Lan- ancaster; ii.uri llalhcrstadt, Potts- phia Suburban Company CHI'STKR. 1'n, Jan. IS. Tho Thlla-, deiphla Suburbia (ins and Electric Com pany has announced an Incieaso of Stl per cent In the price of gvs In this city. Tho new tariff has been tiled with i tho Public Service Commission. In a statement mado by un oTlclal of i tho company today It was asserted that the Incroaso was made necessary by tho Increase of 40 to 300 per cent In tho cost of labor and materials YOUm KILLED BY TRAIN danger zone. However, this avoided under th" ntw plan. Another thing which vvl'I beneiit the Und Sergeant jad rockets. who reported ho but could not tell what kind they were. I ordered lilm to re- Lccture on After-war Education "Education After the War" ono nf i series on the general tuple "Conditions' After tho War." is the subject of a lecturo to bo delivered by Dr. John Dewey, professor of philosophy ut Co lumbla t'nlveisltv. at the Friends' Select b'cliool. sixteenth and Cherry sticets, tonight at 5 o'clock. Pushed From Platform at Eddystono I nnd Palls Under Wheels ' i III'STHR. Pa.. Jan. 18 Hrnest Xcw-' ton. seventeen vcars old died nt the l Chester Hospital ns the result of being pushed under n moving train nt Kddystone. Newton, who was employed ' 1 by tho Hemlngton Arms Company, boarded a. train bound to Philadelphia, and In tho rusli was pus-lied from tho i car and fell under the wheels. Newton resided at 3741! Powelton ave nue, Philadelphia, nnd had been em ployed ut tho ldant for several months. jwrt to mr-dMont and with a pocket I f ?w than they weio when they wcro to mxV that ho would icply at once. jVmp wo would inspect them. taken over by the navy. .-T,10 Government regards It as .,m,.w.M.w!ff ' Primary necessity uf tho hour." he SIIULLS FHLL FAST "Just a I spoke tho first shell fell. 1 was then almost at tho apex of tho Talded salient a sharp right angle In tho front lino trench barbwiro belted on each side, Tho communicators ran back In usual zigzag manner. I went north to get tho men Into Unmuii. warned nost . and as I GERMAN BARONESS FREED Admitted to Bail Promises Not to Send Letters Home lCNOXVILLi:. Tenn, Jan. oness Iona Zollner w'fe of IS. Bar- German epoko was knocked down by shell con- army officer, accused of violation of the spoKu o. J...-V Tlla. t did I e'Pionage net. has bten freed on SJ50U cus8l?n..,;,.Ut,:0t.."?: ,f!iSL, J. ball by Federal Judge Sanford on YfiB knocked ngalnst the revetment, or trench wall, by the concussion of an other. Immediately after I was knocked completely out by a third shell. When 1 regained consciousness I sensed liand grenades belnc thrown and heard shcll flre as well. I was a bit shaky, but I went on tho Job, aiding men to throw balls of wire In tho trenches to trip tho Boche If possible, placed an automatic rlllo In position and grenadier on lta j nIeJ condition that she refrain during the war from communicating with persons in tho military and naval service, of the United States, as well as with persons In Germany and Austila. Tho baroness left for Chattanocga, Tt-nn., en loute for her home In N'cw York Hearing on the application for bond was concluded with a detailed .-tuto- ment by tho baronesr in which she de- flank. Just then another shell put mo entirely out, and when I vvoko up I 'found myself In hospital." ItAID TLAXNED LOXG BL'FOP.D It has been definitely determined from tu prisoner taken that the raid had been , nlanned in August. long beforo Amerl- ' mn troons entered tho secteur. Trench bv Central News, raids aro always planned ahead, and i General von Auer carefully rehearsed through aerial pho- uary S. tographs, and shell-box barrago deter mines to a nicety by an occasional shell upon a given point for weeks bend. In October the Boche found a brown liel mcted soldier before him Instead of tho ' blue of France and shortly after lie , pulled oft his plan. It was Intelligence, the usual thing by all armies on all fronts, the exchange of life for Informa tion If the former were necessary. Tho officer commanding the raiders was Lieutenant Wolf, a former Alsace schoolmaster, ono of the many sent from Germany Into the reconquered province to spread '"Kultur." Ills force vas com posed of 210 men, an exceptionally largo raiding unit. It was mostly Stosstrup pen, picked men used only In attack. 0hey woro blue and white brassards. , tile Bavarian colors. Trench raids are a Canadian invention Unit used In this war with the original advent of Canadian troops, then a sur prise, pure und simple, carried out with out artillery preparation. At the outset raiders were a small party, faces black ened, creeping across No, Man's Land In the dark, slipping Into a trench and With knives and bludgeons killing as many as possible, taking a prisoner or more, and sneaking back, Beforo long I artillery preparation preceded, as It bow Invariably does. In this caso It I was boxed about the sharp angle of the salient and one could neither get out or In during the forty minutes It lasted, i The dugout was the only spot to go. Xo wise man who kr.ows anything about thin modern w-ar game hesitates to dlvo for a dugout after the flrtt shell breaks nean For every man killed twenty years are necessary to reproduce him. It is estimated (hat sixty-four Boche neventy-sevens and larger caliber guns performed the boxing and that they Ilred about 7000 shells. It is most un 'Ikely that moro than half the raiding force entered tho trench. The others Very probably massed about tho com mander just outside .the French wire and yralted until the minute arranged for lifting- the barrate, then blew a way through the wire with the usual piped hlh explosive breaking avpath and held wWle their comrades Jumped in on the tweyty-flve Sammees, most of whom were In dugouts. AMERICANS KOUOIIT 'HEUOICALLV Those encountering the Boche; fought let tru Tankee style. The report of tht French general, In part, reads I ' Attitude of garrison very honorable Kwrj-tWii p0iptjre tut JfwttluU after I n Muremnr Violent bombardment! any pro-German activities. It was nnnounced that the gi anting or ball was tho result of a compromise between the Government and defense. German .Major General Killed LONDON. Jan. 18 A lieua dlinati.li to Amsterdam from Germany forwarded rejiortH mat Major was killed on Jan- the ln . claicd. ' Sir. Asquith tin ii emphasized the need for the Government to proceed with sympathy In the necessary work of comblns out the skilled occupations tinder tho provisions of the man-power bill bo co-operation tould bo assured This could bo obtained only by show ing consideration for tho men with whom tho Government was dealing. Tho war temper of the peoplo was res olute and unvvnvciiinr, ho declared. It needed only assuranco that the steps taken would be applied with considera tion. James M, Iloggo, Llbcial, then re feired to grave matters which had been communicated to him pilvately and which he contended It was essen tial the House should know. Ho asked for a secret session. I'lomicr Lloyd George intimated his acquiescence and tho gallerlis wimp Weuicd. Two IT. S. Soldier.-, Captured WASHINGTON. Jan. IS The Gov eminent has learned t.iat Albeit Do Mella, of New Bedford, Mass., and John Murphy, of New pott. It 1. American sailors taken prlsoneis at the sinking of the destroyer Jacob Jones, and now held In Germany, have been nt the prison camp at Brandenburg slnco December 20. 1 h i p V. rww I I if BmmermartB MEN'S 1312 Chestnut St. SHOES 1232 Market St. MAUKIIT HTHUI'T MIOP OI'KN IJVl'MNOS Sale Men 's Shoes Here is your opportunity to purchase- high grade Shoes at a saving of $1 to $3.50 per pair and Shoes with fancy tops from $2.50 to $4.50 per pair. $6, $6.50 & $7.00 SHOES All leathers. Good run of, sizes. L WJiO.Si $8.00 Fancy Tops Includ ed (Not all sires). $4.90 Sg.40 $7, $7.50 & $8 SHOES Including New Dark Tan. All leathers. Good run of alzci. $9.00 to $11.00 SHOES All leathers. Good run of sizes. . 10.0O to $12.00 Fancy Tops included. $10 Genuine Cordovans, $8.40 Very special. Good run of elzes. $7.40 7 Community Stores Weberve Cm ibuSave 2100 Grocers in Philadelphia-Camden and Suburbs have adopted the Community Store plan to promote real store service and bring greater economies to YOU. You will find one of these stores in your neigh borhood look for the sign. The Housewife is entitled to the con venience of Delivery Service, Telephone Orders and every other store service privi lege these will be provided by every grocer displaying the COMMUNITY STORE sign. These Grocers retain ab-so-lute-ly the ownership and personal direction of their stores, but through the greater effi ciency brought about by the organized COMMUNITY STORE plan they can give you positive assurance of Real Store Service Delivery of Orders Reasonable Prices The Purity of Every Article Sold "It's Easy to Buy at a Community Store" Community Stores We Serve () You Save 1 i L Wm New February Numbers of . umbia Records "Vernon Stiles sings tne Song that won the Soldiers; When you hear this recordineof "Then You'll Remember Mc," you will understand why Vernon Stiles won such a crcat patriotic triumph as official instructor in sincinc at camp uevens. A2435 51.UU m: lr FM?6 V "V MfSSu r ( 2almi i Hip ARecoicCWbi'thv of RigoIetto'sFamoiisQuartette As a rainbow soars and dis appears amid storm cluuds, so contrasting emotions of love and hate mingle in this wondei ful recording of the Boston Opera artists. 4925951.50 There is Columbia Grafonola In cverv Y.M.C.A. and Knljihta of Columbus Army Hut, Srnd somo records to our soiuier. C v. Ai-TsateHf ' fe'syfisSi, tRw swip-PtffitV 6 ."aTiWW m&w&NmAm mWMI wSTmmSBm m mm EmMLMMm scar Seadle fiinds There's a Xong, Cong Trail" The onV'Butterflv'rccord ol the only Japanese Prima donna Madame Miura, the only Japanese in urand opera, now sings exclusively for Columbia. She has chosen for her first "Butterfly" record that most appealing melody, "One Fine Day." 49260 $1.50 sonc the soldiers are sincinc everywhere. Writes one from Fran e: We sine it under shell fire as a kind of prayer you ouuht to get it; then you will be singing it when I am." a 'M';'? s;i nn Barrientos in Mozartkj "Marriage of Figaro'' When Barrientos sings "Deh - i.!.n! inn t'.nl'ir, vmi will nnt VIVlll HUH M..W. jw -. . wonder at poor Figaro' s jealousy as ne nears in is exquisite iovc song, much too tender and true for any imaginary lover. A won derful recording of Mozart's most beautiful aria. 4865153.00 ,' vflRcsm F X 11 mm uy r r r v Columbia CrafanoU Pnco J215 wab dtcUic olor, 1249 9! ras The Pa u list Choristers Father Finn and his Paillist Choristers, who were decorated by the French Academy and concluded a triumphant European tour by appearing before Pope Pius X, now record exclusively for Columbia. Their pure voices make music truly sacred in "FtntJetu" and ' 'Alleluia Haec Dies. ' A2449 75c Remember that thess are only a few numbert from the cplcndid Columbia February list that totals over 39 records. AW Columbia Records on Sale the 10th and 20th of Every Month . COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANV, New York Fcod Hill uln the tear. Don't trails It. (ft f 5J tv vv .V.. -.. V i . V" -". (8 ( Q ft A $ & A & STHRirmtB '. Ill IV .cfv ONLY A DOLLAR I V dcrful recording of Mozart's h y v. IR 4M 1 M IM . 'WA. -i A 4 ivtpi jr. dut iiy Zg$ Paid Tomorrow Puts This COMPLETE GRAFONOLA OUTFIT IN YOUR HOME AT ONCE! Total Cost $QC40 1 Grafonola Eclipse 2 10" Double Records 2 12" Double Records! 1 10" Record Album 112" Record Album M 1 Bottle of Oil !300 Needles , iigi Va I p 36 TERMS $i-flonft7iii 1 lUfTiij Balance on Easy Weekly Paymentij The Grafonola, as illustrated, has all the exclusive Columbia ientnrrn and ik- r..n L bii Columbia tone. Plays all records. It is a real economv tn'n,n " ( u R- onffiull 1 'Il ? . i -'-' "in WUW Ul UltOC IIIIW w --- 1 ana n win give you as much pleasure as any instrument at several times its cost. Order Yours Tomorrow Supply Is Limited Open Saturday Nights Until Nine If you cannot call, phono Walnut 8890 1 our aaleiman will caU. February Records On Sale Tomorrow- rafk9WMho? 1 1 09 Chestnut Stl AUTiiomznn mnui. pisTnintTons COLUMDtA CIltAFONOLAS AND 11ECOUD3 aAcMV at nn fought hero-1 i22 y&Viim0JV, VrS'Vr,a
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