Judge — January 10, 1920 — page 22: what you’re looking at

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

Dracea by Herman Parmer Best of the New Phonograph Records Disco's Vaupevitte Vocal j~ Avexanver’s Bann Is Back tx Dixte- LAND. Sung by Premier Quartet Say Ir Acatn. Sung by Rachael Grant and Billy Murray. Edison 50601. Some syncopated celebration! Ethi opian exuberance along ‘“Darktown Strutters’” lines. ‘The individual ac- complishments of the trombone, clarinet and drum are properly exclaimed over ’ ain,” on the reverse, is a pale- faced performance. Two vaudevil- lagers (one he and one she) coax each other to repeat the statement “I love you.” Breczily coy [7 Casey Jones. Sung by Iroing and Jack Kaufman Steampoat Bint. Sung by Irving Kauf- ‘olumbia 2809. sey Jones,” that tuneful tale of the engineer whose widow, upon hearing the news of his accidental demise, forts her offspring with the th that they've “got another poppa on the Salt Lake Line"—this classic offering has perennial pep. The Kaufmen do Il honors. “Steamboat Bill” is his Mississippi River successor. When the boiler bursts, it’s a case of the higher the fewer of Bill Froatix’ Dows 10 Corton Tows. Sung by American Qua Warr Tit You C Air, Boys. Sung 6 Victor 18628. Nothing languorous or passive abo s kind of floating. It has power and enough to transport you, whether any current is working or not. The other ditty extols the spooning co veniences of airplanes. There are realistically whirring noises, feminine shrieklets and aeronaughty insinua- tions. Not an example of chivalry ‘The doctrine of force rather than mor suasion Kxow Waar It Means to Be Loxe- some. Sung by Margaret 4. Freer Mooxicwt Love. Sung by Helen Pleasantly sentimental I Love His Poor Litre Butterriy Baker, Pathé 2208. “T Love Him” isn't as IN THE Murray Sung by Belle eriously Under the con “ Vaudevii * Dance, “Opera,” Disco's lists appear regularly in JUDGE. He makes a careful study of all the dard records as tssued, and from these chooses the few which he considers most desirable. This week ke selects from the month's Vaudeville record, Disco gladly answers questions regarding phonographs and records of all makes. He will tell you w have recorded your favorite select hich companies have issues , enclose self addressed envelope fi romantic as you'd think. It is the simp confession of a doting dame regarding her feelings towards a Jew ent who, she admits, is just stringing her along Belle Baker farces deliciously ‘ Little Butte © are told in detail, “is a fly gal r $, we've Photo by Abbi Nora Bayes, Cou aren ror THe Occasion 22 SELECTIONS scen by the papers that great changes are taking place in Japan. [ Luntapy Tie. Sung by Harrison and launch Oct or 4 Crear Sxy Burr. Columbia A. Tenors Harrison and James waltz song together very nicely indeed; and Henry Burr falls in love out of a clear sky, toa “Smiles-y" tune. The violin interlude is quite sumptuo j— Ox tHe Trait to Sante Fe. Luttasy Laxp. Sung by Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw. — Aeolian-Vocalion Another pair of sweetly a-sing Ores Ur te Gotoen Gates to Dixie- taxp. Sung by Van and Schenck Granny. Sung by Adele Rowland. Co- lumbia 12820. ¢ had songs about “*C a ates of Gladness,” and in: numerable ones about Dixieland, 11 was inevitable that we should have this composite of approved elements. Van and Schenck, those busy boys who painlessly pieced it together, tear it off rippingly. “Granny” applies the Mother o° Mine principle to the person higher up 00k Lirtir Burrerriy and Jack Kaufman ‘aat’s Worth Watre Wart Sung by Arthur Fields. Em Most lively. The study of Jar entomology is eminently exhilaratin “That's Worth While Waiting expresses the confident anticipations of a wooer anent a becomingly modest miss, with whom he is soon to commit matrimony. He opines that a good deal is coming to him Sung by Henry waltz-s sters: Sung by Ir Axoruoxe Buves. Some Beautirut Mornin Ernest Hare. Emerson 1082. Mr. Hare intimates that there is a particular shade of mental indigo pro- duced by the too-human wail of a saxo- phone; and he diagnoses this graph cally, ‘areal live saxophot him in all his assertions. tiful Morning” is matrimonial antici- pations of a truly vivid sort. Hare's voice is mellow and likeable. (Continued on page 34) Sung by comicbooks.com