South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 230, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 August 1922 — Page 3

FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 18. 1922 THE SOUTH BND NEWS-TIMES

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CULVER OBSERVES CLOSING EXERCISES

Naval Review, Carnival and Pageant Among Features .of Ceremonies. CL'LVEll, Au. 17. Commenceu: ort cxerdsea of the Cuivr eoxntner .-v-ioola wftre terun WeJnwlay ami : - r. ri 1 c-iTion-lej will be hex! HUuri.iy. An Indian pai'eant was Kiven iy the Culver wooIcntlU;rs "Ve-In-3-l.-y atternoun and a carnival on !ue Maxinkuckee In Nvhi'n tho . 'idc.fi ot all fcohools pdj-Mcipat-d wai '.U1 in ihe -evening. An unu.va.il Iturn on Thurn-liy'-J I-n-raxn w.'is a r-aval review on the : by th. naval ir:hooi lleet. all f h f- power to its. cutter j ans sail !'aL takii. ;art- A garrison r.i'l- was hel-I later In the Jay an I th- 1. 1 il track ai.d Hvvirrvnln meets .J-4 . i run off. C'Jtirr racp.i between tho naval ."-ho"l ami the Gr'-a-t I,akö Na'val Training Station v.i'I ti the feature l-i.'l.'ij aff moon. Two rao.s will h: i '!, a h on a mil courv, In ter-.tr-I cutt'-r.. T'ie ;:r.-t will be lei'.wir. 1 .u-jounl crews, i'.r.d tho vT:i.i w.;j for havy crews. .'. i to m t Diplomat I'ri l iy'ri j.ro-rani al.-' neluds :t tir.a l. in th b-.xinff. wr!tJir.; .ir.d ft n' i r i r t'-u rnajn nt. Friday r.ht is tii.- hr.al baJi and school will e i lu-'d for the summer reason f'l- ; Airii; th- award of honors Saturday Thi'ty-four radu will irceive diplomas In numanship from the i. aval i-'-hord Saturday. Nine of th? .ire Indiana boys-. Thoy are: Charles C. Before. Marion; Robert A. Itolyard, Indianapolis; Hobn FloirAi.tZ, West ly bancn; Russell C. Flfthtek. Terre haute; William &. Fornker. flw Lexington; Kobert J. I-iverty, Lrrankf ort; Charles I.:. Mct'laruri.i'h, Kirkl.n; Henton II. Miller VlrV'l C Kobern, Cloverdale.. !'! ndn w.Lii a jrade of .. is s at :itl In his ela-s. Other i ;ral'.ia !. The other mdutes are: Ohio Do in I. Howen, Cnlambiif ; lieber: T. Creen, Shelby; Harry M. Hill. Cle ve md; James B. Miller; Portsmouth; .lani-s M. Swvhill, Cleveland; Frederick 15. Tuttle. Cininr.atl. Illinois Hdwanl M. Duncan, Jack-r-ofA-ille; Harold IL McOinnes, Mon

mouth. 1' -nnsylvania I. 1 Black, Hunir.trton; Adolph W. Schmidt. Mc-Kre:-port; Jeerson Danner, I'ittsburtf; Kol frt Tvson, MrKee?-port Kentucky John It. Braunstein, C('Vini,'iun; lxlit S. Hauler, Iouiwille; William 11. Iivkle, Jr., Ivouisvillf. .Mlrhlpnn Herbert D.zil, Detroit; N'ew York Kichird Kink, New York r!ty. Xel rak'a Julian M. Kin:;. Contra City; Truman I). Vllrr. Um-oln. oklah'.rna Karl K. McParland, Sapulpa. Ark -in sah FTarl It. Mo by. ITelona. Virginia James S. IarrIIi, Jr., tMjffo'.k. Florida Harry O. .VbrinK. ibr i t1 T . bforria Wlliam A. Ward, Atlantr.. North Pakota Robert G. West by, I '.f.ich. The -immrr rhool this j-ear has l"n onf of the m.ost sucicc.sful r.co thf n.!fr.t of the .rjpplemental f ''i:rs". Thr attendance was Eratifyinr and .oholaiT-hip marks have b, f n r-riu.il to r better than prei ' j tnndira:.

Serves as Detective Policeman and Judge to Recover S iv e ater

Fifteenth Child Makes Advent in Vardaman Home

KENDA ILV I IAaK .

Actimr In the triple capacity of

detective, police offxer an Juf!pe. U. C. Broue. mayor of Kendallvill. '

made a record here Tu May not equaled ofüclally In the hl.-tory of the city. Mr. I5rouf, who ;s secretary of the Kendallvllle Fair A?ociat:on. was Just leaving th fairground when he observed a youn? man just entering tho. rate, carrying a sweater undf-r his arm. The mayor thought the sweater looked familiar. When he reached home he learned from his fon Don that 9om on had stolen the latter'.? 13ifc Purdue champion wrestler sweater. Returning to the fairKround. the mayor found the strange yount,' man with th sweater .shootlr.e: at a mark with a pl-tol. "Come alon?." the mayor said, but th youmr man showed fu'ht and the mayor had th tussle of his life to keep from beinff fhot. When the youny man was under arrest the mayor, as Judp of the city rourt, heard th evidenee and bound tho your. rr.an over to the Noble circuit (rsrt in th' sum of J1.000 on a clvance of petit larceny.

PLUCKY WOMAN FOILS ATTEMPTED HOLDUP FRANKFÖTIT, Ind.. Au?. 17. The nrvc and presenr of mind ot Mr?. Hertha Moon, a stenographer. frutratd an attempted holdup Wednesday In th otüce of Harry C. Sheridan. local attror.ey and foral referee in bankruptcy In this district. Miss Moon was alone, In the ofnee when a raised strar.cer walked In. "What do you want?" Mi?-? Moon asked.

"I want monev and I'm srolnz to

Ind.. Auer. 17. j Dad, 47, and Mother, 10 Years! have It. the man paid

OWES COUNTY $97,695, STATE HOARD ASSERTS MARION. Aujr. 17. A. C. TJlumheld. of Marion, contractor, is accused by the state board of accounts of owinct 4 for materials and contract work d:n for the last four years. Mr. Rlum:Vdd said that the rejort doe not show conclusively the nature of the charpe.? It would a pear th- county is aitemptin? to recover for service? and material supplied to Grant county by Mr. Rlumfleld when he was a county hichway superintendent. The report reads: "Report of an examination of the offic of assistant highway superintendent in and for road district No. 14. of Grant county. Indiana." It Is signed by Vic C. Palmer and Clyde Strait, accountants. It i set out that during the period covered ly the examination Mr. HlumfieM. assistant highway superintendent, entered Into certain contracts for

His Junior, Name Latest "Lydia Jane."' I.A PORTR. Ind., Aus 17. John Vardaman. 21 3 Pine Ike av., LaPorte's champion father, increased Iii- "lead" over comretitors yesterday afternoon when his 15th child w a.1 born. And for the 15th time John conferred with Mary as to what to call the newcomer. "I haven't thought of any name yet." the mother said. "Well, Rydia Jane's a pre tty.name," John said. Ana Rydia Jane it is. All art' Happy. John's a happy father despite the calls for "sugared butter bread" and his huj-e clothing bills. Thirteen children are living, but the 2 6 feet to shoe do not WMfy John. He's proud of every cne says "How old are yen'"' John was asked. "I'm 4 7," cai- oe reply. "Mary's age? Well, yoj better her." "Oh. pay I'm Just 23." a voice answered from a bed in the corner. "iviy that's not right," whispered John. "She's 21." Right children from th Vardamans boosted the city's school enrollment last winter. This fall another will take up books. The boys who are old enough are he'ping their father garden. Whle the Vardaman grocery bills are large, the doctor costs are low. the father says. All children are healthy and the only Illness in the fam'ly : "croup" or "hoopingcough" among" the younger. Forget Their Agvs. John's memory faltered slightly as he gave the name and age of his offsprings. Mary had to help. Here they are: Iouise, age 20; Marian, (dead); Clarence. 17; Jermiah. 16: John. Jr., 14; Myrtle. 12; Richard. 11; Florence. 9; William. 8; Arthur, (dead); Russel. 4; Omar, 3; Harriett, 1, and Ryda Jane, one day, old. At every penic or event where a jrize is offered for the largest family, the Vardaman household la always present. It always wins. John Is watching for the largest family contest day at the coming

"You're not going to get any; money here," Miss Moon old him. "Well. I'll bet I get at least 50 ' cents." With that the stranger drew a; large knife and attacked Miss Moon. ; He slashed at her. cutting the left ' sleeve of her waist. Miss Moon returned the attack. When the stranger entered she had been pcMin a peach with an otMce knife and she still had this In her hand. She slashed at him and cut him across the chest. i The man turned and ran. Miss Moon did not notify the police un- j til half an hour later and, although : several men were taken to the sta-1 Con and questioned, no arrests were made. i Mis Moon described the man as about six feet tali. His face was badly pock-marked, and he was ; very 'dirty, she said. He .ras wear- j ing faded brown trousers and a white shirt with bright-colored stripes.

Intcrurban-Bus Fare War t Cws Price on U. T. Lines INDIANAPOLIS'. Ails'. 17. Continued competition from the motor , bus business has forced the Union t Traction Co. of Indiana to an-j nounce a decrease In fare between 1 Indianapolis and Noblesville I Round trips may be made now ' on the traction lines between the 1 capital and Noblesville, for 90 cent?,; and between Indianapolis and Car- ; mel for 50 cent5. The are the j fares charge-d by motor bus operators. !

U ihl Chase Through Streets Ended in Apartment Furnace INDIANAPOLIS. Aus;. 17. A p;rs,iit through north Indianapolis streets nr.d s Wednesday conta:n:r: all ih iemcnis of a movie "thriller" wlld-eyt d nu n and wb-rr.c.-i, blue-n at. d policemen, flashing revolers ami a "desperate" fuiiivf r -.-lilted in the capture in a furr.ace :ti the ba.-fment of the K. I. Sp i:k apartments. 1 2 :.'. Park av., f a nem who cave his r.ame as

the construction of roads and

bridges in Grant county Mr. Brum-! county fair. ftni i nrimitu ho u-ia iv.Jctnnt bifh. ' Thirteen? l es,

way superintendent during1 the tlme pcrstitious

he did contract work and sold ma-1 terials to the county. He said he did State W esleyan Methodist

you bet I'm

John said today.

su-

not know and did not yet believe this

was contrary to law. H" had not, ho said, consulted an attorney. Mr. Rrumflebl denies that he failed to provide bond and said when he began his -.et-vice as superintendent he offered bond witTi Iiis father, O. M. Hrumflrld. as surety. Mr. Ilrumfleld paid he l lrnocent of any wron? and the count received a doMar's worth for every dollar he received. Mr. Hrumfidd is one of the best known road contractors In the county. He has been identified prominently in Republican politics.

REPUBLICAN EDITORS GATHER AT MADISON

Conference Names Officers

MARION. Aug. 17. At the Indi

vina W esieyan .Memoaisi conierence ' in session at Fairmount Wednesday

the following oiheers were elected: W. I,. Thompson, Marlon, president; F. K. Eddy. Fairmount. vice-president; F. J. Pitts. Huntington, secretary; C. R. Knyart, Elwood. assistant secretary, and A. E. Smiley. Fairmount, treasurer. Ministerial delegates to the national Wesleyan conference to be held at Fairmount in June of next year were named as follows: F. Peters. Sheridan; V7. L,. Thompson, Marion; F. R. Eddy, fairmount; T. P. Eaker, Sheridan; W. D. Baker.

More '-Newcastle; it. a. uuint uner, .uuatheir 'cip: c- s- 2-ritli. Fairmount; J. O.

i Raker, Mi.rion. and E. K. Work. The fcllowin? ministers wero or- ! dained: j Fdna Smeiser, John W. Leedy,

Dew ay tie Coleman, age

723

ill- '.ciM'a ('olenian was slated at t.v.f '.ty Pr.'n or. charges of burgl.iry um i i"'ti: larceny and Nelson '!or-1. a janitor in tho 'p:r.k apart n: nts, who is sa.id to h..f a:d'd the fugitive, was slated or. a cb.arce of vagrancy and is held lit.drr SL".'." 0 bond. A'ttr several pollremen had looked into the furnace. Detective Ci.a:' (Joiin sch looked in and. not

.-fir.

4i -or sr. ' I.' .: f:..m !h , o (I. ard ' o; ri r. v. .r..

MADISON, Ind., Aug. 17.thn 1 a 0 Indiana editors and

families gathered here for the summer outing of the Indiana Republican Editorial association. The day's

w.m ... " i r-n. fnri president of Mar.'on College; Thll

LI In 11117 14J illlj 1 11.1 Uli luncheon. Richard Leiber, director " V,s Simmons

of the fiiüite department of con

ervotion, made the iuncheon ad-: ..-iT.Tnti Tr orTT-r dres. Moving pictures for the ' MOON S tilN ER IS LINED

.state conservation department were! taken during an afternoon trip 1

through the park . 1 RA PORTE, Aug. 17. Frank Thursday night's meeting was Chluprwek, a farmer near Tee lake p . sided over by J. AV. Pierce, chair-j io f.Uen township, who was arman of the association, the address ' rete 1 Wednesday by prohibition of welcome, by M. R. Sulzer. wa- i oiheers Weeks of Hammond and to be followed bv short addresses ! M-v hers of South Rend and two other

bv Gov. W. T. McCray. former Sen. . ep ities for the unlawful Albert J. Reveruee. Mayor LewV-' ff Illicit liquor was .,fnif nf inrtlansnn'i- r o n rre-s- ' Thu rsda y morning in the

man Martin B. Madden of Chicago. I Congressman John S Renham and i

Everett Mills, Glenn

Appleman and Dalla.? Ricker.

IN COURT AT LAPORTE

WOMAN FALLS DEAD AS SHE STARTS ADDRESS TKURE HAUTE. Ind.. Aug 17. Mr?. A. E. Mogle, president of tho Vigo County Democratic Women's club, arose to speak here today at a dinner jriven by Civil war veterans. "The ladies of the G. A. R. are blood kin to the veterans," she said. "We surely appreciate the men 61 and '63 Then she fell over dead. Johns and Marys Have Notional Gathering . MUNCIE. Ind.. Aug. 17 "Hey John!" Several hundred men turnrd their heads. A "hey Mary!" brought the attention ot scores of women. It was the sixteenth annual national gathering of Johns and Marys from all over the United State. There was a John and a Mary and their families from every eon. ty in Indiana and from all neighboring state..

Shoe Thief Arrested As Clerk Remembers ' CORUXNA. Mich., Au?. 17 Frank Sergeant, alias Wilbur Wood, of Flint, Is In the county Jail serving 30 days beo-ausei a shoe clerk had a good memory. A year ago. Sergeant obtained a

pair of shoe-s at a Durand tore on his promise to pay the following ; day. He never came back. ; A few days ago, he hired out a special officer to the Grand Trunk i at Durand anil went into the depot to ascertain the time of arrival an I 1 departure of trains. Meanwhile, j the shoe clerk had taken a Job in ' the depot. He recognized Sergeant j and had him arrested. :

Sergt. Samuel Woodfill, hero of the World war.

Ho osier

Bryan Says Investigation

Would Stop Future Strikes

manufacarraigned court ot

acting Judsje Ransburg and fiend jr.OO and costs, totaling $390. Chlupacek was found g-ullty of having a still In his possession, ot unlawfully manufacturing liquor and of unlawfully possessing the moonshine. He was flned J 1 00 and costs on each count.

NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 17; "There should be F-me permanent ; system of investigation before a! strike or lockout that would make; industrial war Impossible," said Wil-j Ham Jennings Rryan in n inter-J

Have your winter garments and hats cleaned now. Aetna Cleaners. 916 E. Sample. L. 2376. Adv.-222-tf

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.

the f.igitive, slammed the view after he had made a chauiau-! Carson & Oren. 125 W. "Washington

Adv 20S tf

? out of here. " rame a wail interior of the furnace. ( i.t his re olver. Rctec:rc!i threw open the door. :tan. with the perspiration r4i:u his face in a steady

qua address in this city yesterday. He said that a rem"' y lies in the tieaty system ,is now exists between

av. V. Main 549.

GIRL COMMITS S1TICIDE j FT. WAYNE, Ind.. Aug. 17 , Miss Nellie Grace Hinton. age fif- , teen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. ! S. Hinton. died Tuesday from the effect of bichloride of mercury, taken with suicidal Intent Monday. Th ! n otive of the suicide has not been j revealed, the girl steadfa.tlv refus- i Ing to ay why she took the poison ; Miss Hinton had been despondent J several day. however.

DR. L. WAMPLER DENTIST 113 S. Michigan St. Phone L. 2473 Over Mayr' Jewelry Store

ar.u a number

::ii-.ir 1. crawled out. head first.

v (

the poi.ee said, was V--.!-. g through the clothing r..; ; nirfrs in the 'basement Tr.::d Christian church. Sevh st.. and Rroadway, by McNeese, 646 Hamilton av. n broki away from McNeese

watches and loose

rep

ins h-

fied he ran from the 1

Mfntonc Man Injured IT hen Struck by Passing Motor

. 1

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Ind.. Aus. 17. cf Mentor.e, was

: 1 : u!- d and suffered r frac-j-sterday evening when r .r. liown by a passing inor.nr.tcn had Jnt returnel , i'-.g trip and had stopped t 1 f iv.s homo when the acci;:i4 1. .il. ;b".t i from another auto1 ? w a.kej around it just in 1 e struck by the passing e. He was carried across rnper and fender of the other - a s.iori distance ar.d then up ir.to the yard of a r.eigh-

the United States

of foreign countries. These- treaties. Mr. Rryan said, provide for an investigation before

a resort to arm.s and he thought ' the same plan should he encouraged before a coal or railroad strike. Until smie plan is substituted whereby justice can be secure.! without strike or a lockout tho -trike and the lockout p:.i remain the last report." he said. , In di.scuss.ng the shopmen's : strike Mr. Rryan said "seniority, j which seems to be the bone of con- ' ttnticn Just now. is much more vital ' tT workmen than some imagine.":

v. ouM rebvate the workman to a , 1 il

ill - ii

.PK1S

position of s-crfdom.

f V.

Fortune Awaits Woman if

She Makes Formal Apology I

MUSKEGON. Mich.. Aug. 17 If she apoligizes to her brother. R

H was taken to the Wood'.awn -p;tal for treatment.

IT 1 A PLUASFRi: To call at a plao where you can t.nd what you went after. Th.s shopI ir.g 0'.'. around town oml not gett.'.g what y. j want Is hard on the c"res V. 'u won't need nerve tonio ar.l spend nil your money i you can ' t it in the hrbit of coming to our Mipply itoie We will be glad to iho.v ycu that it wtll be a pl-isur to call aain.

the c-tatoof

Lindeman of ; i

Archie Lindtrman. Chicago ami WvTfhington millionaire. for her part in a family quarrel. Mrs. Gertrude Rinderman Gimore. New York C.ty, will receive an inherit

ance of J1S7.50O from her mother. Mrs. Ella

White Hall. Mrs. Linderman's will carries a codicil made in 1921 providing that Mrs. Gilmore must make written arc lo?y to her brother and admit her wrong in the family quarrel which followed division cf the Linderman Machine Co., when her father died several years ago. A 191S codicil provide! that Mr. Gilmore would be cut off unless she ceased her efforts to ruin the family."

formerly Ward

226 S. Michigan Street for Saturday A Wonderful Opportunity to buy a Silk Georgette or Crepe de Chine

LOU,

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Tic'bachs overblousc tailored

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INOVV ON SALE i"jilr ,,,.

DANCE RECORDS i K 1, WM' fl

R. .( B.mt.,. Fox-Trot. I'll I V !ifSt-' I .s: ! . tXJZ-N

i t iiintti mi n ik v m wtg smL i l i r ..

Eddie Eltons Orchsstra. M h ilüV: U!?!IU llTJi V

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TO-NIGHT You 11 float-ore r-the- floor like you're wire-i cn wing; yep, you 11 dsr.ee your heels ctT wr.en ycu uncc-rk "Dancing Fool" hot-dog fox-trot spilled ty Frar.k Wetphal and his

Kainbo Orchestra ! Its a juet-out Columbia Record that"l keep you gir.sr till the candles burn out! Gt it quick. A -36 54 10-inch lie. Spring it tonight if you want to get 'cm ell u-ild!

Dancing Fool. Srenada E4ue.

Fox-Trots.

Frank Weitphaland His Rainbo

Orchestra,

A-36S4 10-inch 75c

'Neath the South Sea Moon, From "Ziegfeld Follies." It' Up to You (J'en ai Marre) Fox-Trots. Rai MilUr and His Orchestra. A-3G49 10-inch 75c

I'm Juit Wild About Harry. Deeaäe DetUe Dum. Fox-Trots. Ray Millar and His Orchestra. A-3640 10-inch 75

Sunshine Alley. We'll Build Dear Little, Cute Littlo Lot Nest Some Sweet Day. Fox-Trots. Ted Ltivia end Uis Orchestra. A-3647 10-inch 75c

If I Had Mj Way, Pretty Baby. Nobody Lied. Fox-Trots. The Happy Six. A-3645 10-lncK 75c

SONG HITS

ubuv. j v. "neu Thoy Tid

J Mary, Dfr. Baritone Solo.

t.U:mt N !".

That I Cried Over You).

Marion Harris, Comedienne. A-3C46 10-inch 75c You're Had Your Day. I Ain't Nerer Had Nobody Crary Over Me. Nora Bayes, Comedienne, A-:i6S2 10-inch 7Se Song of PtrsU. In Marti mo. Tenor Solos. Edwin DaU. A-3638 10-inch 75c It', the La.t Time You'll Ever Do Ma Wrong-. Buxi Mirandy. Dolly Kay, Comedienne. A-3644 10-inch 75c

Pinkie, "The Flapper Son." By the Rireride. Tenor Solos. Frank Crumit. A-3651 10-ir.ch 75e

I With There Was a Wireless To Hearen. Tenor Solo. Billy Jones. A-3655 10-inch 75c Sleepy Little Village (Where the Dixie Cotton Crows). Hart Sistere, Harmonizers. Why Should I Cry Over You? Tenor Solo. Dilly Jones. A-3650 10-inch 75c Rock Me In My Swanee Cradle. Male Quartet. Shannon Four. Gee! But I Hate To Go Hoxna Alone. Tenor Solo. Billy Jones. A-3641 10-inch 75c He May Be Your Man. Rules and Regulations. Edith Wiitan and Johnny Dunn's Oripijial Jazz Hounds. A-3653 10-inch 75c

VOCAL You Can't Do Nothirfr 'Till Martin Gets Here. How? Fried! Bert Williams, Comedian. A-6216 12-inch $1.25

A Camp Meetinjr At Pumpkin Center. List Day cf School at Pumpkin Center. Cnl Stewart, Comedian (Uncle Josh). A-3637 10-inch 75c

Sleep, Little Baby of Mine. (Dennee) Son o' Mine. (Zamecnik) Soprano Solos. Lucy Gates. A-3639 10-inch Symphony $1.00

SYMPHONY

Parted

Moo-Cow-Moo The High Giraffe. Monkey Man The Shava Ston. Edmund Vance Cooke.

A-3151 10-inch 75c I I

Two Little .Stars. (O'Hara) Calm As Th- Night. (Böhm) Mezzo Soprano Solos. Barbara Mavrd. A-3643 10-inch Symphony $1.00

(Toeti) Tenor Solo.

Charles Hacke tt. 98003 12-inch Symphony $1.50 Hungarian Dance No. 1. (Brahms Violin Solo. Toscha Seidel 49630 12-inch Symphony $1.50 Norwegian Bridal Procewion. (Grieg) Liebagtraam. (LiPZt) Fiar.o Solos. Percy Grainger. A-6217 12-inch Symphony $1.50

No use trying to sit still! 7iOR a fact, you can't keep 'cm off JL1 the fioor wüuji rrank ..coiphai and his Rainbo Orchestra break out with "Dancing Fool"! You and the rest just dance vour heels off! Me-o-my, listen to tnat big bazzaah and just try to quit! Can't Ik? done! "Dancing Fool" registers 80 miles per for speed and joy and the more you get of it the deeper it digs into your dance-digits! Get this new Columbia -Record before you do anything else and slip-a-shock into the bunch that will register deep! And, listen. Turn the record over and there you have "Serenade Blues" another Westphal wallop that not only has wonder fox-trot action, but is a musical gem! It's a corking dance arrangement of Schuberts "Serenade." Suddenlike the zip-boom jazz stops, the lights go out, and there you are dancing in the moonlight. Come on! Put these two Westphal pippins on to-night; grab-a-girl and IcVs go! Every record on the new Columbia list was picked in the garden of peaches each one will win you! Tear out the list and take it to the Columbia Dealer and have them played. You'll appreciate the superior quality of the Columbia new process Records because they have a wonderful mellowness and bell-like clearness and are free from annoying surface scratching. Compare Columbia with other records then

ä you'll know!

mu?ic. To hirn CMumhin.

The Music of the Masters Fortunate is the person who love? rood

Symphony Records bring the imperishable music of the ages, whisperings of the great harmonic sweep the universe, the joy and peace that live in the Fecret places ot' spirit.

COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE C OMPANY, New

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