T. FRIDAY APRIL «;. 1»13.
MANY SALES OF MALVERNE REALH
effect of any strain In tbe business I world. To have a home is a gooi thing, not only in times of peace, but particlarly in times such as we ______ ; are going through now. The one
The Amsterdam Development and ! great betjteflclal effect to real estate Sales Co. of Malverne and New York ! In the present situation is tbat the y:ity reports a very active real estate i Government's necessity for revenue
will force taxation reforms, and com- market in Malverne thla Spring. Th« | p^, ^^^^ Leguiaturc to seek new sour- demand for houses to rent ia far ex- ; eea ot revenue other tban real estate, ceding the supply, and several new ; thus relieving real estate to a large
MAKING OFFICERS AVIATORS' SCHOOL | Music and
Musicians
More Than 20,000 Are Required For United States Army.
Miilionaires Offer to Buy Camp SQNGS OF THE
and Train Novices. jjg^j^j ^^^^ gy
HOW TO OBTAIN COMMISSION PLAN TO TEACH IN GROUPS
NOTED ARTISTS
bu.Udinga are now in course of con¬ atruction.
Among the most recent transac-
' extent from the burden It now sutTers bearing as it does at the present time jover 90 per cent of the constantly ! increasing cost of ijovemment. The
tlon,? reported by thu above Company j .^^r will compel large State and Fed- are tlie following: eral taxes on securities other than Sale of the Sylvester Nostrand farm. . real esute, and will make real e«- Ocean Avenue, .Malverne, to E. Klein- [ ^^^g ^n attractive investment for big bardt, New York City. Mr. Kleinhardl I money by comparison. Js building a beautifpi ten room home . "Taxation reforms, once introdiyed on.th^s place, and expects to have i^n, n„t bc abandoned after the war, same ready for occupancy by the 15th ' ancl consequently, future years will of June at the latest. Mr. Kleinhardt see real estate in much greater de¬ ls a large contractor and builder who rnand than ever before aa an Invest- has for years specialized l>i large (ment for large .fiuslness interests."
surburban homes in long lAland, New '
Jersey and Connecticut- Sale of y room he use on .Nassau Avenue, Malverne, formerly the pro¬ perty of P. W F. I.indner, to C. .Mag¬ nus, President of the Chester Durg Co. ot New York City.
.Sale of plot 100 ' 100. Norwood Aveaue, .Malverne, for J. J. Riccardo jol Brooklyn to a Now York City builder. •
.Sale of plot 60 x 100, Wagg Avenue Malverne, to P. Permit of New York City. This plot adjoin.s a plot of 60 X IOO, previously purcha.sed by Mr. Peroff, who plans to Imild iinnit'diad.'-
Jy.
.Sale of plot 60 X 100, Klnici- .Avenue JUalvernc, to .\I. ti. Chandler of Brook¬ lyn.
Sale of St-Vvial .=ini.T!lcr plots of the Company's ;n Norwood Estates and Malverne I-Js»atc.s Tracts.
Sale of 6 family stone apartment house, i'22 Kinp.'^ton Avenue near St. Mark's Place, Hrooklyn, to a New York City realty invcstinrnt company
Sale of 3 niortgaRcs fnr the I..and Credit Corpor.ation on houses located In Lynbrook. to a New York City bus¬ iness man for invosnapnt.
I..ease of Company house, coiner Oak Road and Park IJoiilcvard, to Professor Milton U, Drundagc, Stuy- Tesant High School, .New York City.
The same Company placed a mort¬ gage on 9 lots on Cjniston Road for Harry P- Calvert of Chicago with a local investor.
George A. Uirch, of Valley Stream, who recently purchased a plot on Wagg Ave., ia now btiilding a beauti¬ ful California bungalow which will bo ready for occupancy early in Jime.
Alfred H. Wagg, the Vice-President and General Managor of the Ams¬ terdam Developnien: and Sales Co. in an interview published recently concerning the present real estate sit¬ uation on tAing Island said, "The lesson of the prcsen: situation which stands out pre-eminently is that the
WARNS OF FOOD SHORTAGE.
Armour Favors Gov*rnm«nt Control of Production and Prico.
Chicago.—"If immediate and radical 8tei>8 are uot taken to Increase and conserve the food supply in the FnitiHl States," suid .1. Ogden Armour, "tliH country will-tind Itself next fall and winter iu as bad a state so far as food l.<t concerped as any of the warring na¬ tions of f'nrope.
"Our flrst dutyr-as I see It, is to make certnin that Ijoth our own people an'I our allies hafe an abundant food sup¬ ply. I fnvor goTeniment supervision and control of food production and fowl prices.
"Let the government, for instance, fix the wholesale price of all meat prfxlucts. U't the govenimeiit guaran¬ tee to tbe fiirmor a minimum price of .$l..j<) a bushel for all the wlieat he can raise."
HIS LAST JUDGE A TRAIN.
Man Acquitted of Railway Murder It Killed on Same Road.
Hi;;li Hridgc. .\. .1.—Over a year ago John Wesley Heam was acfinitted of a charge of nuirdei-lng William Beam (not a relative of .Tohn'.s) by^'pushlug him under a railroad train on .New Yc.'irs eve. 11>1.'>. The case was tri(><l before .lustice Parker of the supn^nic court und Judge Salmon of the Morris county court.
Recently John was killetl by a train on the sume railroad. lie had fallen asleep on the High Bridge brunch of the Central Railroad of .\ew .Tensey. Ills body wus taken to bis parents' hlttuio at Biinnvilk'.
WILL NOT MINGLE RACES.
War Department to Train Whiles and Blacks Separately. Washington.—It was learned author¬ itatively ut the war department thut negro and white troopa will not be camped and trained together and thnt the depurtment does not contemplate un.v action wbicb would smack of of fending tbe south.
The i)ri>blem hns been solved in the one staple .security in times of stress past, und a solution will be found dur- real estate-Ihe la.st to feel the "'« f"*^" I"****'" "'«"••" ^"« «»'•*•
Candidatea Will Be Grouped by Citiae- and Examining Offieers Will Be Sent to Conduct Examinationa at Central Point*—First and Most Important Requisite Is Military Training.
Washington.—The new army will re¬ quire more than 20.000 offlcers of the line, including those of the regular army and the reserve. In the next few months, therefore, opportunities will be open for thousands of capable youug men to enter the military aervlce. The method of obtaining a commission la uot what It hus heretofore been in times of emergency.
Tbe ap)>llcant may send hia applica¬ tion to the secretary of war or he may, if he baa acquaintance with his cou- gressmau or senator, send it through either of these, ills application ou<re on file in the war department, be will be duly notified as to every step nec¬ essary for him to take to qualify for a commission. Naturally at this time, when the increment nece.ssary must be crowded into a short period of time, many reciulrements will Ik; loss rigor¬ ously enforced than iu ordluarj- times. Candidates will be grouped by cities, und exumiuing ofllcers will l)e sent to conduct examiuutious at ceutral points.
Kxamininjj; offlcers will conduct ex¬ aminations in a selective manner, niulutuining a ratio of oue major to live ('aptains. five lirst lieutenants and tive or more second lleutenauts. The first und uiost important rtniuisite is mllitury tniiuint;, but military tiuiii- ilig aloue will not udmit a mun to the otljcers' reserve corps. • lie'will be ex- utnined as to cliaracter uud sobriety, liersonalily, address nnd force, I'eimla- liou aud stauUiug iu bis community, power to'coiiiuiaud resi)ert of othrcrs und men. und udeijuatc eduiuU'iu. Mil itary etticiency, liowever, will dcter- uiine tbe grade to wliicb lie M-ill Ite ap¬ point ed.
In case of men wlio have liiid liirb or no miliiary 4raiiiiiig cundidiiies wih be recommended for up|ioiritiiieiit a- secoud lieuienaiils suliject to llie llii; ty-second yoiiv 01:0 liniit. provided i!ii'.\ are college ^iiSidiKitc.-*, or .--eiiiois in co! lej,'e, or cU'urly well educated iih n. 01 Uave demonsiiuted ubillly iu business atbletics or other activity and po..-ess ill a marked de.«i;ee llio ability to ban die men. Tbe war dep.irlincut expc( Is tliut it will be jiossilile iiiider llils standard to olitiiin from forty to tifty ^:oo(l resei\e olli.ers of tbe line from ea<b coufrressionul district.
*liistru<-tioiis to examining officers ure 10 hold the geueral exuminution as to character uud cnpablllty up to a hlgb .standurd.
Orders huve gone out from tbe war department to speed Ufi examiniftious Hild recommendutions becuuse It Is rec¬ ognised that it will rei|uire time to make an army of even r)(X>,tKX) men ef¬ fective for scr\ ice under the coiidilions of ll;;hting employed in the pre.^jent \v«r.
Read the Nassau Post.
Scores of Harvard, Princeton, Colum¬ bia and Other University Men File Applications With Aero Club of America Main Recruiting Station. Guard Will Aaaiat Destroyer*.
I New York.—.V syndicate of .New York
' mllUonaires, headed by H. P. Davison
I of J. P. Morgan & Co. aud Lewis S.
' Thompson, has notified the United
• States navy del)artment that It is ready
: to acquire the site and lieur the eutire
; expense of a camp to l»e established
' somewhere on Ixjug Island for train
' ing iu groups of IOO eacb college men
as aviators to aid the nary hi coast de.
feuse aud for any other branch of the
service desired. Rear Admiral Peary,
head of tlie nutlonul aerial coast patrol
commission, is acting advisor, and sev.
eral coufereu<-e.'? with navy department
official.*) huve l^eii iiad.
Mr, liiivlsou and his wife gave the eiithusiustic snppoi-t wblcb brought
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
For 200,000 Miles
The Mitchell standard in every vital part is 100 per cent over-strength. Our margins of safety have doubled in the past three years.
The object is, a lifetime car. We build the Mitchell for 200,000 miles of service.
Over 440 parts are built of toughened steel. All safety parts are oversize. And many parts are built of Chrojne- Vanadium.
These standards are costly. No other car in the Mitchell class attempts them. But to you they mean too much to overlook.
All Exclusive
Mitchell cars have 31 distinct features which nearly all cars omit. You never saw a car s6 complete.
The bodies are our own desien.s, built in our shops. So uo other styles are like them. Out of savings made in this new body plant, we add 24 per cent t;)
$1150
Mitchell Junior—a 40 h. p. Six 120-inch Wheelbase
$1460
7-Pas8enger —*48-Hor8epo wer 127-inch Wheelbase
the co.st of finish, ujiholstery and triiii- iniiig.
We spend on all these e.\lras this year about $4,000,000. All to give you endui- ance, beauty and equipment nut found in rival cars.
Due to John W. Bate
This extra value is due to factory savings. John \V. Bate, the efficiency expert, built and equipped this mam¬ moth plant. He has spent millions of dollars to minimize factory cost.
Come see the re¬ sults. Under no other methods could cars like these be sold at Mitchell prices.
Now there are two sizes aud prices. Now there are eight body styles. So the Mitchell line offers a vast va- liety.
See how these cars differ from others, then judge them for yourself.
MITCHELL MOTORS
COMPANY, Inc. Racine, Wis., U. S. A.
I'lic.t.i Ijy Aiiii-T iiMii I'rcsH Asa<jc»alioii n. P. D.VVISO.N.
I ulioiil tbe oi;;uirt»atlon of the Vale
aerial unit i.-ist sunimer, and their nv..
! sons. I". Tnilice Davi.son aud U. 1'.
¦ I)a\ ison, Jr.. ure now expert tliers.
training' witli tbe Yule unit ut West
Pulm IJeiicli, Pla.. which cump is
financed by .Mr. Davi.son, Sr. Tbe
men tbere ure under full military dis
cipliiie. Henry Woo<ilioiise of tlie .Veiii
(.'lull of .\uiericu recenlly gave tbem
au airplane iriiu und '2.iM>i) rounds oi'
amniuiiJiiou, iu the use of which tlic
} joiiiig aviators will re<'eivo instruction
j from naval ollicers.
The personnel of the Floridu camp hus fieeii increused since the arrival ol the Vale unit. Besides the Davison boys uikI Rolu'it .V. I>»vett, son of Judge Robert l.ovett, president of the Uuiou Pacitic railroad, llie members I ure all of weulthy und socially prom ! iiieut famili((s.
.Scon-s of llu I vard, Princeton, Cohim bia and other university men are filing appllcutlons Willi tbe .\.ero Club of America, tbe iiiaiii re<TUitliig stution.
'i'he duties of the uerial const guard ^ will lie tt> locate and assist destroyers. I'truwlers uml submarine chasers, to lo i rate and assist trawlers in destroyiiiu: ' subuu'r.u<Hl mines, searching the const ; for suhinariiie ba.ses, convoy troop and I menbunt sliips ou coastwi.se tri|)s. to putrol the coasts, holding up und lu ' siie(.'tiug doubtful ships and coiivo.Cni); ' them to exuinlning stations. aHMicUiiig hostile ships .-ind submarines with tor- I pedoes. bombs and giyis: |irotcctiiig I ships at sen und In port from uttucks ; of submarines and hattleslilps, com ' muiiicatlng to incoming ships iiifornia tion regarding the location of mines, submarines and the courses to follow to avoid mistakes, confusion aud acci¬ dent; s«>rviiig us the ¦•eyes" of nilne planters, miiiinii/.iii.ir tbe time reiiulretl for mine planting, und defending and protect ing naval buses from nnval and uerjnl nttncks.
SIXES
p. o. b. Racine
F. o.b. Racine
PURPLE CARNATIONS NOW.
Jersey Profeisor Produces One and Value* Cutting* at $100 Each.
Trenton, .V. .I.-(iovernor Kdye re- celve<l from the Stute Agriculturnl col¬ lege the tirst purjJe ca runt ion e\cr onu Inuted. It was produced by Professor M. A. Blake by artificiu! hybridizution. anil a cutting is valu*"*! ut !fPM). It wu.s brouglit to Ihe «'xeciitive ottices by Dr. J. ft. Llpmuu. director of the expert meut station.
Purple Is the ( olor of the Northwest¬ ern Cnlverslty of Illinois, and that in¬ stitution asked for a <-utting, but the experiment station has decided Hrst to accumulate enough 8t<K'k to be distrib¬ uted free to the florists of New Jersey.
Freeport Garage and Supply Co. Brooklyn Ave., Freeport, N. Y.
*<PHtv******tp*'P**i"**
4. '•
FINDS BULLET IN PILLOW
ON HIS RETURN HOME «
Newark, \. J. — When John *
Burkhardt and his wife returne<l
to their home the other night •fr tbey found a bullet bole through <!•
tbe center of the pillow on which
Barkhardt sleeps. Some one had
evidently flre<l through the win- •fr dow in tbe darkneaa, and Burk- *
bardt Is thankhig bis lucky stars *
that tae waa n<A at home. •» •fr *¦
•>•> •»
Iflterpretitions by Grand Open
^tists of Alias of Simple
Appeal Distinguisb New
Victor Offeriocs
ARUSO. Aldk. (iluck and Hein- I«el vceni to have Iclt t h e sweef tiiuch of early sprinR nlicn thoy s.ing llicir "\ ic- tor Records which .ire just bein^ .innouticrd. for liny li.ivc .ill silfCtrd » o 11 i: 4 e.NIin-ssin;; 111 c lonpinnsft>rli>\o. the thoujihts in¬ spired 1) y tbe songs of liinU. the spirit of youtli .nnd the questioninKs lli.it .irUc in the heart in the month ef M.ir.
Their Litest Victor Kcconis .seem a living demonstration of the be.iutits a freat artist discovers and expresses in the simpler forms of song. Tlie melcdy of a plain folk song or the tune set to'lyric verses is taken up and glorifn-d tiy the voice and art of a master <ind attains a loveliness one never suspects when hearing ordinary intcriiretations. tAfter all. the test of gre.-ttncss is to achieve great things with simple means, and by this test the Victor artists this month prove their pre-eminence.
Caruso sings in French Tschaikow- sky's musical setting to Heine's "Why?" Accustomed as we are to think of Caruso as suberbly dramatic in his •opera roles, it sccnis alw.iys a surprise to find hira equally the master of pure cantilena. The flowing even style of this song seems to display the golden tone quality of Caruso s voice to per¬ fection, and through his beautiful rcn- <liton this too little known son.ir of Tschaikowsky is likely to bccoiiic as well known as it deserves to be.
Sembrich attributes her success largely to her mastery of pi.ino play¬ ing—for she intended her career to he that of a pianistc until her ylorious voice was discovered. j And I'rancis Alda, too. m.iy on-t: the I essentially miisiciaiily c|u;dily 01 her singing to her playing of b'lth pi.ino and violin. She devotes her remarU- ; able gifts Ibis month to singing two ¦ songs of sijnplc einotion.il ap]iei). One cf these is plainti\e "I'oor Butterfly." the song that everyone lilacs, by Ray¬ mond Hubbeli, wbo is conductor of the New ^'ork Hippodrome orchestra. The other is ".Somewhere a Voice is Call¬ ing."
Alma Gluck sings "I'sc Gwine RncK- to Dixie." While it is .said tluit this .song is almost as popul.ir ,is "I'ii-ic" itself, it may be predicted that ( mucI- will find a place for it in still vn . ¦ hearts, for she never s.Tng better tK.if in her record of this-delightful sir..
Tender .sentiment and youthful -.¦':¦ r characterize respectively the tw .-• •¦"« ofTered by Frieda Hempel. "'i lu; Tt'rd's Song" by Soderbcrg is a Seandina.v'an song which she sings in l-.ngli'^li with .sympathy and insight ; and "U lien I Was_ Seventeen" is a folk sonK of the same race of people in which ileinpel catches the healthy, vigorous spirit of a Swedish maid of seventeen.
An announcement of extraordinary interest is that of the organiration of the Elman String Quartette, the first J record of which
iB=SSC|S=^=2=i —"The F.mperor ^^^^^^^^^^^" Quartette" by Haydn—is pre¬ sented this month. It is cer¬ tainly one of the most beautiful records ever of¬ fered, and is the first of a series of string quar¬ tette records with Mischa El¬ man as leading violin. As string quartette music >j,j_ is probalilv the
•'"''* least familiar
£eld of musical beattties, though one «f the most delightful, the.se records offer untold new pleasures to the niusic lover. IClman has selected his asso¬ ciates from the grc.it Boston Symphony Orchestra—Adolf Bak (second violin), Karl Kissland (viola), and. Rudolph NageJ (violincello).
' Oh. Song Divine" by Temple, is sung ^y De Gogorza. It is a song of praise and thanksgiving that beautifully displays the rich liaritone voice of De Gogorza, and in it his wide experi¬ ence in oratorio is put to excellent use. Galli-Curci's triumphs are increasing. Few singers have ever been so favor¬ ably received by critics, ojiera patrons and concert goers. The fame of her perfect voice is spreading, and will certainly be auifmentcd by her rendition of the ' Bell Song" irom Lakmc'. Dull, indeed, would be the ear not appealed to by the conversational passages be¬ tween the chimes and Calii-Curci's ravishing voice, and the song has the distinction of being not only a delight¬ ful coloratura ana but of having a strong dramatic interest besides.
A Belgian patriotic air is inspiringly sung by Marcel Journet—a revolution¬ ary song of the eighteenth century in- terpretetl by Journet with the spirit of the Belgium of tod.iy. Journet is the Ifreafest of French bass singers and his vigorous rendition of this .song has the qualities that thrill, uplift and inspire. Martinelli sings a serenade from the Ifascagni opera "Iris"—"Open Thy Lattice Window." It is a song; of charming melody, and Martinelli ren¬ ders it with warmth of fe'ling, display¬ ing the rich tone coloring of his glor¬ ious voice. A special charm of the record is the harp accompattiment by Lapinto.
Unuraal interest attaches to McCor- mack's song of this month—^"Little Boy Bine" by F.ugene Field and Ethelbert Nevin. McCormack's own love for the song may be gauged perhaps by his pur¬ chase recently of the original manu- acript of it by Field for $2,400. A new meaning is given by McCormack to the dear old song, and in tbe wonderful Victor way it will enter homes it never reached before and more hearts will become attached ti it.
The word "revelation" seem* to ac¬ curately characterize every interpreta¬ tion by Fritz Kreisler. One may always count on bim to reveal new beauties to a composition. ,Wbo can erer forget
Beat OiJC the Others. "Hje World gcDciiill.v •jivcs il* ndrai- raUon. not to tjic nniu <'ii'4 doi'v wluit nobody vise ever ii(i»'ri|ts to lUt. bat to the iniiu who i1m.'« l<.-f whiit multi¬ tudes do well.—.Ma<ai:i"y.
Hempel
i.iry 10 X
the new woader h<pnt into his recent Victor record of "The Rosary ?" For "Poor Butterfly" by HubbeU. he has rendered the same serrice, adding the Kreisler genius ior interpretation to dw already beautiful melody that everyone likes to much, and thereby maldag a record that will be one of hi* most popular.
Maude Powell is in her element in the passionate, powerful "Andante TranquiUo" of Charles de Bcriot, the great Belgian violinist, who seems in this compositon to have foreseen the tragic fate of his birthplace. Louvain. This selection is from bis Seventh Con¬ certo and is tranquil in name on^. It gives Powell an opportunity for strong emotional playing and for tbe display of Jier great virtuosity.
Piano playing of an exceedingly bril¬ liant style has been restored to popu¬ larity by Ferdina; d Hinnnelreich. It is characteri;ied by pearly runs, even trill* and cl; it'-xu! arpeggios, and llim- mclreich j;lays f^^^> fascinating tran¬ scriptions in this .style of "Silver Threa<ls .\mong ibc G.ild" and "Listen to the Mocking Bird." They are of¬ fered on a dou¬ ble-fared reconl and are very ef¬ fective.
The \' i c t o r Concert ' Irehes- tra I b'ys on a douliie i eed re¬ cord the c Ver charming "Mii:l- suiiinier Ni bt's Dream Over¬ ture" — which transports even grow n-ups to fairyl.ind —a n d the superb "Pre¬ lude in C Sharp Minor" by Rach- nianino'T. its solemn rcvcri>erating tones magniticeiiily contrasting' wiih the liniit charm of the Mcndelssoiin nnisie.
Dancers will ghnlly iriide t ilic dreamy rliytbins of "l-.M-n-^on.' ' ,•» waltz lOayed by Jo:eph C. SniUn and his Urclie.>.tra. On the other side o-. ti is record tluy p^iy a fox trot, "liii H.'i My loot." Two more fox trots a i.t- ferid by this oreliestra on a dounle- faccd reeord—"I'oor Buitertly, the wonderfully po|iular iiiimlier from the Big Sill w at the Hipjiodronie in .Ve'W York, and "All.ih's Holid,iy'|^ fn.m the sueccsMul iiuisic-.l conietly "K.,:i!''a."
A Mry at'raclivc doubI.--f.icr.i .l.i-co record is oilered liy tlie \ ictor Mi' Band. On one side is a iiieil!',; trot which ineluih s tno popul;;r si rua ftoin the nnisie.il coineiiv sue .-ess, "Have a Heart." and on tb ¦ oth, r is the <'ne steji. "Li^ve O' Mi.c." I'liii band ;ilsn pl.iys a .louble-faeed drnce record—"."spooky SpooKs Llne-.Slen" .iiiJ the popul;!r sm le-s. " Ihej re We.iriii^ 'em Higher in Hawaii."
.\nd the t<ry latest t1 lm: -'n .•!.•:¦ .-v- music is the (Irieinal Divulind "J.;.-.¦." Band—-iaiil to h.n e pov. er anii p<-i. tri- tion ei'i'iudi to nial.i' a mitiiiiiiv d;iiKi>. The ".lass" ]'.:ni,l i.l.;ys a double i.-.e..I
di'spcller of the blui -i n-coril of n
fox trot. "I.ivery St.iMe Blues" irvl one of "Dixieland Jass Baiiil"—.1 oiu ¦ Slep.' •
There ,nre tw enty-eith' Victor v k il records otiered this month—dl d<ni 'c- faced reeoids—and tl<y r.ub.ite sen.i- meiit, lul.irions fun, hiippiness—in fart most of the clinrni of M.e.il mu ic .md the ple.i'^nres of iiionoio-ite lH-.ide<.
A t:iUnli d yonuii .AmcT-icnn sir';er with an extrriordin.irily appeabr.g vi.ic. llizalieih Spencer, has chosen for 'ler first \ icior ricords. ".V Perfect Diy" by Carrie lacolis-Boiid and "I o. ,'.t Dream After the }l ill"—1 d.' ImiI and familiar old wall/ set to •vord''.
The "Gem" records of tbe \ iet'^r Liuht Opera Company are an achievi-- ment. compressing as tbey do into one record the most delightful tbines in .1 whole oper.u This nnmth they olVcr Geins from "Ha\u a Heart" and from "l.o\c ()' Mike"—the popular musical conic<Iy hits.
"I'uii set to niiisic" may descrili : "N'iplit Time in Little It-ily' and "Oh. La<ly" sung by Collins and Hnrl.Tn. and also "TIiosc Hawaiian Melodies" and "The (.ihost of the lT>iilele" by thr Peerless Quartette. Hawaiian mus' of
'Kose,
Paradise" company. He renders tlvr Late Queen Liliunk.il.uii's famom "Farewell Song," and the "Giirdenia blower," whicli is even more charac¬ teristically Hawaiian.
Two melodious nimil>rrs from the musical comedy "Ob Boy"- "Yri-x Ne\ er Knew About Me" ami ".\u (JIil Fash¬ ioned AVife," have humor as well as tunefulness. "She's Dixie All the Time" by the American Quartette is sprightly, and Billy Murray pleases with "Just the Kind of (iirl (^¦ou'd Love to Make Vour Wife)." \',in and Schcnek sing "I'or Me anrI Jly Gal" and "Dance and Grow Thin."
Robert J. Wildliack has made an¬ other hilarious reeord, as funny as hii "Snores and Sneezes." It is a doulile- faced one called "L'nnatura! History." The strangest, most curious beasts and birds arc beard with wonder, side-split¬ ting laughter and perplexity.
'America, Hen^'s My Boy" is a war¬ like answer to "1 Didn't Raise .^Ty Boy to Be a Soldier" and i-i stem by the Peerless Quartette. On the other side is the patriotic "Lei's .Ml Be Ameri¬ cans Now," sung by the .\niericaii Quartette.
The man with the bird. throat-— Charles Kellogg—gives charming bir<l effects to the music of the exquisite "Sylvia Ballet" and of the Wicniawsfci "Polish Dance."
"Caii'n Cuttle" ancl "Squeers. the Schoolmaster" are inonologues arr.inged from Dickens, fnithfiilly and effectively spoken by William .Sterling Battis.
One may say the doors to the treas¬ ure house of music are opened each month when the new Victor Re¬ cords are offered to the mus i<- loving public. The composi¬ tions that great artists delight in — frequently gome of remark¬ able beauty that have somehow been overlooked or hitherto ne¬ glected—the vo- c a I or instru¬ mental numbers that even the fortunate ones
I Serious nature is sung by V.. K. c, who was one of the ' Birrj of
KtrftaciU
in musical centers hear rarely, become available practically anywhere in the world WTiat a gift of science to art are the Victor Records.
It is good to be able to add that any Victor dealer is glad to play, without the least obligation, as manv of the new records as one mav wish to hear. This makes it a pleasant matter to choose eacb month tbe r«cord* one wishes for the home.
SUPRE.ME COURT. NEW TORK
COLKJTY—HeniT drhultheis. Plain¬ tiff, agalnat Bay Boulevard Realty
Co. Inc., apd Harry J. Meyers, De-
f rndanta:
By virtue of an execution laaued upon a judgment rendered in th^ Su¬ preme Court, New York County, % tranacript uf said Judement havins. been flled in tbe Nassau County Clerk's Office on tbe 19th day of De¬ cember. 1914. In tbe above entitled action, in Savor of said Piaintlff ant* agalnat said I>efendantB. tested oa tbe 14tta dav of December, 1916. and to me directed and delivered. I here¬ by give notice^tban 00 the
17th DAY OF FKBBl'ABT, nil, at 10 o'clock in tbe forenoon, at tJh* front door of tbe Nassau County Court House, in the Town of H^p- stead, N. Y., 1 shall expose for aal* aa tbe law directs, all the rigbt,Utle, and Interest which the Def^idanta,. Bay Boulevard Realty Co. Inc.*. and Harry J. Meyers, bad on the 19tla day of December. 1916, or at any time thereafter, of. In and to the followinK described property: '
ALL tb'ose certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being in the Village of l^onc Bench, Town of Hempstead, County of Nas¬ sau and State of New York, anii known and designated on a certain map flled in the Office of the Clerlt of tbe Cotmty of Nassau, entitled. "Map No. 1, Estates of Ix>ng Beach, W'illiam H. Reynoras, President, Chas. W. I.*avitt, Jr., Lanscape Engineer, 220 Broadway. New York City, dated March. 1907 flled In the Offlce of the Clerk of the County o\ Nassau aa Map No. 31, on April 30tb, 1911, as and by tbe lot numbers One ll). Two (21. Three (3), Four (41, Five (5>. Six (6). Seven (7). and Eight (8), lu Block Fifty-three (53).
ALSO lots One (1), Two (2), Three (3), Four (4), and Five (5), in Block Fifty-four (54). tm .>?aid Map.
ALSO loft. Thirty-six (36), Thirty- seven (37), Thirty-eight (38), Thlrty- nln* 139). and Forty (40) in Bloc* Forty-two (42), on said Map.
ALSO lots Thirteen (13), F'ourtee* (14), Fifteen (L5), Sixteen (16>, Seventeen ('7), Eighteen (18), Nine¬ teen (19), Twenty (20), Twenty-one (21). Twenty-two (22), and Twenty- threa (23), in Block Forty-one (41), on said Map.
ALSO lots Thirty-seven (37), Thir¬ ty-eight (38( Thirty-nine (39), For¬ ly i4't), and Forty-one (411. iu Block Thirty (30), on said Map.
ALSO lota Twelve (12), Thirteen .'IH), Fonrteen (14), Fifteen (15L Sixteen (10). Seventeen (17). Eigh¬ teen (IS), Nineteen (19). Twentr (20), Twentr-f>ne (21), Twenty-two (221. Twenty-three (23), Twenty-four (24), Twent.v-five (25), Twenty-six (2«1. Twenty-se^en (27), Twenty- ei.irht (2S). Twenty-nine (20). Thirty (30), Thirty-one (31). Thirty-two. | (32>, and Tliirty-lhree (33). in lllo<-k Thirty (30). fn said Map.
ALSO lots One fl). Two (2), Three I (3). Fotir (4). and Flvo (5), In Block | Tliirty (30), on said Map.
Dated. .Miiieida -N'. V., January 3id. 1(|17. PHINEAS A. SEA.MAN.
Sheriff, Nassau (.'ount^j ARMIN H. MITTLEMANN. Attomevf
for Plaintiff, 44 Cedar Street. Nrw|
York City.
Tbe .sale In tbe above action Is : herebv further adjourned to the I I7lh iluy of Mnreh. 11)17
; at the same time and place.
PHI\I:AS a. SEAMAN,
fherlffJ , Dated, Mineola, N. Y., FebruAiy \i\ \ 1917.
' The sale in the above action is here-| ; bv furtlier adiourned to the ' 1!Mh day of Mny. Ill 17
at tbe siiiiic lime and place.
PHINEAS A. SEAMAN, flberif 1 Dated, .Mineola, N. Y., March, 16, 191:
• SUPRE.ME COL'KT, NAS&r\U C01:N{ TY- George Halsttm, Plaintiffl against .Marietta Jackson, James .\I| Seaman, Individually and a.6 exe- ( iiior of the lust will and TeslaJ iiu-nt of Sidney .S. Jackson, dec'dl and .Sarah .Sei^maii, the wife of IhtT deftndant James .\l. .Scamanj Jennie H. Jack.son, individually anc as executrix of the last will ant; testament of Sidney S. Jacksonl dec'd, William (iarner, and l,ydf (Janicr, lus wife, Cliarlolie S. (Ja:l nei', Aiitiie I'. Gainer, George <Jar| ner, Anna .S. (iaiucr, now Anna (iilderslccvc. Defendants: lly virtue of a judgment of parti) tion and saie duly made aud enter ed in the oHlcc of the Clerk of Nassai County, in tbe above entitled actloif I beaiing date the 9lh daj/ of .Marclj 1917, I, the undersiuned, the Refere ¦ In said judgment named, w ill sell public auction on the
L»N1h BAY OF AI'KII;, mi7 at eleven o'clock in the forenoon (bat day ou the rotunda ut in^ eola Court House, at Mineola, Na sau County, State of New York, premlFies deacriued as loiiuws:
All mat certain piece or tract land lying In Hie town of Hempsr«al .\aK«aii ('ounly. and .State of .New Yoif and bounded-and described as follov ItECH.N'.MNG at the southeast col ner tlieieof and running north al and one half (btgrees east, \hr\ chains and twciity-nlne links land of Thomas i^eanian; thence soul seventy-three degrees east s«^( chains and flfty-flve links by land .lohn Jackfon; thence viouth eight grees west four chainH and three lin| by (he Highway that leads from I'ea Prtnd to Brlttain; thence nor sixty-waven and thr«e quarter dcgre wi'st by lands of Retus Jacks^m cr taininu two acres and one half itc^ be tbe same more or less. Dated .March 12th, 1917.
CHARLES N. V^'Y.SONGJ Refer M S. RCHOENBAU.M, Esq., Plal^ Iffs Attorney. Poat Offlce Bulldt Jamaica, N. Y.
Cautious Dependence.
"Do you depend on tbe wisdom et the pliiiu people?" "I do," replied Sen¬ ator .Sorghum; "If tbeir wlwlom is at- taintMl through courses of in.structloD wbii-li 1 supervise."
PLUMBING & BEAI
of
JUiATa
MMwiiHHintfliiiiinim!"
all Tynf"* with FtstUM
CHARLES FRITZ
lie. Vail .Street, Freeport. I.l
