The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04
) ~ = = \ 8 - = = = -
HAVE YOU HEARD! THE
NEW RECORDS:
Columbia Dealers Are Now Playing
. Splendid Group Of Beautiful
Selections s-.s

There are many ways of willing
away winters aafternOOn-but we
know of none better than a visit to
the phonegraph shop where one may
listen to ones hearts content to: the
newest records Of the month. Go>to
any Columbia dealer and ask him to
play for you some of the beautiful
melodies which this company has just
gotten out for the coming month.
Among them you will find record
by Princes Band that embodies the,
very spirit Of the day. Its title is
"Tho Spirit OF Victory" and Cogs-
we'll its famous composer, has dedi-
Gated it to Gen. John J. Pershing.
It is truly an inspired march-song
resounding with the tread of victori-
Gus heroes feet. On the back is
"Connectieut March,, in which the
work Of the Individual band instru-
ncnts, as thrown out from a vast
background of rhythmic harmony, is
superb. -.
Among the popular hits are "You're
Some\ Pretty DOLL" with SARAH,
Come Over Here" on the reverse side,
sung BY Samuel Ash and Arthur
Fields, respectively; the tremendously
popular "Have a Smile," sung by
Louis James, with Henry Rurr's ex-'
q,,isite rendition Of "Don't Cry. Little
Girl, Don't Cry" on the other side:
Jim, jim, Always Knew That
You'd VIM" sung by Arthur Fields.
with . coupling Of q snappy bit OF
raillery, at one of our returning
heroes, on the back. -
To say nothing of the Star Battery
of Vaudeville-Van and Schenck--
who come forward with two Of their
own melodiesL"Why Do They Call
Them Babies?" and Il Always Think
I'm Up in Heaven When I'm Down
in DMieland." When it comes to .
genuinely humorous song, or Q genu-
inc Dixie song. there are no artists
who can touch Van and Schenck in
their own peculiar style. 1s t>.t
In the dance music there is "Bluin,
the Blues" and "Ringtail Blues, two
fox-trots by Wilbur Sweatman's ORG
inal Jazz Band; Memories Of the
Past" two-part large record which
is really symposium Of famous
Waldteufel waltzes. played byPrince's
Orchestra. And if you are looking
for something odd in the way Of a
novelty record, ask to hear the "Jew-
ish Wedding Dance" by q genuine
Yiddisher Orchestra. Here is b mel
ody centuries old which sounds the
very note Of joy that is present At .
wedding. ~
The worlds most famous players Of
Hawaiian music, Louise, Ferera aud
Greenus, are back again after . so
journ in the West,swith. two exquisite
gems of Hawaiian music: Hawaiian
Breezes" and xkawaihau. Waltz"
You can imagine how Nora Bayes
/, would sing q song .entitled, aMy
Barney Lies Over the Ocean Dust
the way he he'd to.me1." There is q
laugh IN the title-af,d a couple OF
laughs in every line thereafter. Miss
Bayes, who has delighted millions Of
American vaudeville enthusiasts ever
since the day when she stepped out
and sang kelly" sings this Irish song
about q, Irish hero in 8 manner c4l-
culatsH, to fAako~A SICK man laugh.
On; Ahes back eis~a splendid rsongaby
Miss BaSes entitled 3"Good Bye
France"
Among the other new records which
Columbus dealers are playing for
phonokraph fans is q double disc by
Campbell & Burr and Samuel Ash.
Ts0 4E 3hGb .3wu Songs afe- NJ
ready popular from coast to coast
and oSviSsss AZ talking machines will
reioice to add them to their .collec-