We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
56
POPULAR LIST
NUMBER
5398
SIZE
10
Photo by Surony
MAUDE RAYMOND
The Victor Company announces the ex¬ clusive engagement, for disc record work, of this popular artist, whose magnetism, intelligence and charm have made her a notable figure in musical comedy. Her buoyancy and life, and the “ ginger” she puts into the singing of any song she un¬ dertakes, never fails to arouse her au¬ diences to enthusiasm.
Three of Miss Raymond's greatest suc¬ cesses, to be found on pages 52, 54, 55, are now offered and they are bound to make a large hit with Victor audiences, as they have in the theatres.
4067
5611
4294
4931
4386
4816
70001
5749
10
10
10
10
4663
5461
Heart You Lost in Maryland You’ll Find in Tennessee (Solman) Haydn Quartet
This reproduction of Mr. Solman’s charming song is one of the finest of the Haydn’s ballad records, which is high praise indeed. It is of unusual volume, with a delicate pianissimo effect in the refrain which forms a delightful contrast, while the even balance of the voices is remarkable. 5702 He Falls for the Ladies Every Time (Solman) Josie Sadler 5124 He Goes to Church on Sunday
Murray
A song which gives hypocrites of all shades a few hard raps.
4150 Heinie. An entertaining little song in German dialect. Murray
5729 Heinie Waltzed Round on His Hickory Limb Josie Sadler Josie Sadler’s quaint records are gaining in popularity each month, her dialect being pronounced the most amusing of its kind. Here is another funny record, giving a graphic de¬ scription of Heinie’s skill in waltzing with his wooden leg. You not only can hear Miss Sadler describe this, but you can hear Heinie himself thumping the floor with his off leg and shuffling with his good one!
Hello! Central, Give Me Heaven Here’s to the Girl ( From Girls of Gottenberg )
Here’s to Our Absent Brothers (Helf)
He’s a Cousin of Mine (Hein)
He’s Me Pal — A little “ tough ” song (Edwards)
He Walked Right In, Turned Around, Etc.
He Was Very Kind to Me (Price $1.25) Lauder Hilda Loses Her Job Josie Sadler
The opening scene is a three-cornered argument between a policeman, Hilda and her late mistress.
However, the field is soon cleared of all the com¬ batants except Hilda, who remains in possession and tells us all about it in a very funny monologue, in the course of which the servant problem is thoroughly discussed. Her speaking voice finally gives out and she sings the rest. This is one of Miss Sadler’s
most amusing specialties, and that is saying quite a lot. MORTON
Hi-Le-Hi-Lo ( Old German uodel song ) ,, , ,
' J; r> -,,r , n Mr. Morton is one of
L»eorge r . Watson 10 the best “coon” singers
Honeybees’ Honeymoon in A™erica' ?nd is a
... . .. great favorite in vaude
Miss Jones-Mr. Murray 10 vi lie
Harlan
10
Haydn Quartet
10
Stanley
10
Clarice Vance
10
Ada Jones
10
Roberts
10