Judge — October 25, 1919 — page 22: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

frown by C. RENTRAM HARTMAN Best of the New Phonograph Records Disco's SELECTIONS Concert Uudersihe consvounee acct ‘An Eventyc Soxe (Blumenthal). Vocal * “Vaudeville?” "1 " : tieve Me Ir Att Tuose Enpe _ . ings: “Vaudeville,” “De "Con oun’ Chania Suny L'Apev pu Matin (Pessard) a. and “Opera,” - O’More. Acolian-Vocalion 162, AIMEZ, CHANTEZ (Gregh) orn ar regularly in JUDGE, ees, « Mapeicat and Tu Me pirats (Cham- makes a careful study of all ° inade). Sung by P. A. Asselin. the Standard records as issu He that makes a study of even- Edison 74001,” from these choose. wh songs will discover that the subject he considers i sung about is not so much the state Several weeks ago we called at- | ; ° selects from the month's of the sunset and attendant phe- jh nomena, as it is | This is true music literatur eprese i y a of Blumenthal's, which gives the catalogs of the lea regarding phon ad O'More a chance to sigh with lyric ics, is weakest in art songs. of all makes. He cll you which sweetness, The other song is one afterwards “Musical America,” ta ‘sts hh your favorite of the favorte works of Aneay- ing up our point in an editorial, slections and which companies have mous—or (as in this case he is an : Hise makers to give | issued them riting, enclose self- Irishman) we should say, O'Nony- r representation. | addressed envelope for reply. mous. c his Edison offe nprisng no less than for = é Poste ful recital numbers, sung by Serie Neat C ee) Temple) a good tenor with taste and ex- ily. “Smilin’ Through,” conteast- Lota aug ont at soba pression. The mere fact that these ingly recent, is one of the best liked RE OF sl erle sleae Hlgn, songs were undoubtedly recorded ka of the year. 45169. long before we wrote of the need For simple songs of the heart of them, does not alter our faith America has never had a com- fe potency ur preach- poser greater than Stephen C. Foste: We are too young a nation to have 5 ag folk-music; we have his icVacdiion 690 F nie” is one of his lesser os . k known ones, but it has his heart - winning humanness, When royalty travels on “'Tis All That I Can S the railroad, it is customary to send a special train on also quaintly old-fashioned, ahead to make sure that the : is more artificial. Merle Al- route is quite O. K. Similar- f cock sings both appealingly. ly, Marie Sundelius, before j } undertaking this a s_the , “Ma Litre Sunrtower, ello run through it first i! 1cuT (Vanderpool). Then the latter, having found Mire Kline all clear, deferentially attends STERDAYS (Leslie). her on her way as obbligato. i by Elsie Baker. Victor And all the while the harp A pretty lullaby, and a pop- plays Bach's Prelude in ( j f 1 4 re a ular ballad somewhat on the Major as serenely as though eer 3 > 4 order of “The End of a Per- od had never existed. fect D: can’t Yo Hean Me Catuiy’, ff ; % yMartixata (Tosti). Sung by Carouine? (Roma) Sun Florence Easton feolian- by Oscar Seagle and Colum: . Vocation 3093 : Har Qua i ale ‘ Turoven (Penn) Mo sivalent of a Sung by Oscar Seagle. C ; , fad end ree lumbia 42762. Ay well-known melody is of the One of the nicest oldtime sort to g ‘arouse! the minstrel melodies, nicely sung. loved one_ from — slumber. Oscar Seagle and the splendid Florence ston sings it Gy BAIN NEWS SERVICE quartet convey the atmosphere operatically. of the song most satisfactor- Errext Zimpatist AND His Autuority oN Crave Sone Continued on page 34 2