The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04
For the Beulah Coal
Phone rs, City Fuel Co.
ton. They are "Kisses" and
Found the End of the Rainbow"


Found the End Of the Rainbow"
You've heard Of the famous French
? Army Band, of course. This organi-
cation OF soldier musicians, most Of
whom have been decorated in thewar,
is now touring America, but before
they left New York recently, Column
bia was fortunate enough to secure
their original recording of anumbcr
CT selections Of French music. Among
these is the famous Poilu trench song,
"Quand Madelon." It is impossible
totdo justice to the Gallo piquancy
and spirit Of this song. You must
bear it to appreciate it. On the back
Of this is another French army song,
Sic Tram" %'3f -
Lashanska sings famous old favor-
ite:s Do you remember-and it's not
So many years ago cither-when
everyone in America was singing:
whistlnr,s, or drumming that wonderful
melody, "Kiss Me Again. -" Victor
Herbert never did anything better
nor anything that has had q more
enduring hold on the music-lovipg
public. In the new group Of Column
bia Records we find this exquisite gem
of melody sung by the noted soprano,
Hulda Lashanska. Huldas Lashan-
ska has risen so swiftly to fame and
has such wonderful soprano voice
that to have her sing such a song on
a record is q treat indeed. 1t gives full
scope to the marvellous range Of tone
and to the beautiful quality Of this
young American singers voice.
A brace OF homecoming popular.
hits Just out is recorded on another
of these new Columbia Records. The
titles are "Mother, Here's Your BoyT
and "The Navy Will Bring Them
Back I" sung by the Sterling TRIO and
by Arthur Fields and the Peerless
Ouartcttc respectively. Whether or
not you have boy who is coming
back, these stirring songs will thrill
you to the core.
And OF course. there's new dance
record among this months Columbia
Records. This time the Yerkes Jaza-
rimba Orchestra scintillates through
medley cne-step entitled "Oui, Oui
Marie" and fox-trot called "Stick
In The Mud" Jazz music truly is
beyond description. Go to some Co.,
lumbia dealer and sec what your feet
think of these rollicking tunes.
rLoyerssof symphony music have en-
shrined forever Leo Delibcs, French
master Of ballet melody. who in :S7G
composed the famous Sylvia" music.
What therefore could be more fitting
than that the French Symphony Or
chestra-the famous century-old Or
ganization CT the Paris Conservatory
should play a magnificent double
record OF the immortal Sylvia Bal
LETT Only. French musicians could
interpret this music as it can be heard
rendered on this new record-it is
indeed an achievement by the Co.
]umbia Company to have secured so
happy q combination.
Toscha Seidel-artist without a
peer-plays ""Traumerei" for this
months group of Columbia Recerds.
This melody is without doubt the
most perfect exposition OF Schumann's
most divine gift-the expression Of
iheer besuty in sound. And to hear
IL pl8ycu NY 1OSCn6 OCAOCi sS. W. AASsSA
violin music such as you have never
dreamed could exist. I
Two ever new. ever loved old favor
ties are grouped together on one! Of
the new Columbia Records which Miss
Barbara Maurel has made with the
able assistance OF the Columbia Stel-
lar Quartettc. cold Black Joe" and
Garry Me Back To Old VirGinny"
are indeed well-known, but who has
ever known them we'll enough to tito
of them. The exquisite voice Of Miss
Manuel renders full justice to the
melody. while the famous Columbia
Stellar Quartette comes in with the
harmony in true Dixie fashinn
y Among the other records on the
iColumbia list this month are popular
hits that everyone, is singing and
whistling on the street; dance records
that simply will not let youhsfset
behave;ss s'sppy. catchy music by
vaudeville headliners; novelty records
and superb hand recordings IT patri-
Otic music. 80 =