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36
STANDARD SONGS
NUMBER
5657
5738
Gems from Operas. See Opera List, pages 47 to 52 Glow-Worm, The (Lincke) Elizabeth Wheeler
Paul Lincke’s beautiful idyll was one of the big successes of 1908. Gobble Duet (La Mascotte) ( ‘ ‘ When I Behold Your Manly Form ’ ’) (Audran) Elizabeth Wheeler-Harry Macdonough
No one can resist the spell of Audran’s music, and certainly none can fail to admire the gem of his best opera — this charming “Gobble Duet,” so pleasingly sung by Mrs. Wheeler and Mr. Mac¬ donough.
Good Bye (Tosti) Goddard
Good Bye Dolly Gray
Haydn Quartet
Good Night, Beloved (Pinsuti)
Lyric Mixed Quartet Good Night Beloved, Good Night (Fay) Macdonough
Good Night, Dear (Anderson)
Elizabeth Wheeler Gypsy Love Song ( Fortune Teller) (Herbert) Eugene Cowles
Hail Smiling Morn ( Old English Glee ) Whitney Quartet
Happy Li’l Sal (Bond)
Elizabeth
One of Mrs. Bond’s little darky songs, a number which sound philosophy presented in a most amusing way.
Heart Bow’d Down, The (Balfe) Turner 10 Heidelberg ( Prince of Pilsen)
Macdonough and Haydn Quartet His Buttons are Marked U. S.
Elizabeth Wheeler
SIZE
REED MILLER
It is with much pleasure that the Victor announces the engagement of Mr. Reed Miller, the well-known concert tenor, whose beautiful voice, admirable diction and correct method have earned for him a large following of musical people. Some of Mr. Miller’s recent engagements show in what favor he is held by concert goers.
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2512
5752
1852
2867
31569
2728
5709
31543
5635
5759
Wheeler
full of
is
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One of the most delightful of the composi¬ tions of Carrie Jacobs Bond, whose songs of childhood are notable for their charming simplic¬ ity. This exquisite little gem, which Mrs. Wheeler has given so clearly and touchingly, expresses the thoughts of a child on seeing his father in a soldier’s uniform ; when he quaintly imagines that as the buttons are marked U. S., his papa must belong solely to “dear mamma and me. ’ Home, Sweet Home Home, Sweet Home (Payne)
Home, Sweet Home (Payne)
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FLORENCE HAYWARD
31515 Home, Sweet Home Richard Jose
2831 Home, Sweet Home (Payne) Corinne Morgan
31237 Home, Sweet Home (Payne) Corinne Morgan
It must have been the memories of his boyhood home on Long Island that inspired Payne to write these beautiful words, for his manhood was full of bitterness and disappointments. About 1845 Payne wrote in his melancholy strain : “ I have often been in the heart of Paris, London or
Berlin and have heard people singing, or hand-organs playing ‘ Home Sweet Home’ without having a shilling to buy myself a meal or a place to lay my head. The world has sung my song until every heart is familiar with its melody, yet I have been a wanderer from my boyhood.”
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