Victor records (May 1914)

VICTOR RECORDS Wedding of the Winds Waltz (Hall) Dance Orchestra 31253 12 1.00 (Wedding of the Winds Waltz (Hall) Pryor’s Band) \ Berceuse (From “Jocelyn”) {Godard j 'Cello Victor Sorlinf ' ^ Wedding o’ Lauchie McGraw Harry Lauder 70007 12 1.25 Wee Deoch an’ Doris Hau'ry Lauder 70062 12 1.25 Wee Hoose Mang the Heather-Scotch Song (LauderWells) Lauder 60106 10 .75 Wee Hoose ’Mang the Heather (Elton-Lauder) Harry Lauder 70076 12 1.25 Wee Jean MacGregor — Scotch Specialty Harry Lauder 60028 10' .75 (Wee Little Drop o’ the Cruiskeen Lawn (Helf) Peerless Qt( I As Long as the Shamrodi Grows Green Walter J. V an Brunt f ^ Weiss nur ich allein (Riegg) See “German Records” / We Have Much to be Thankful For (Irving Berlin) “That Girl’’ Qtl 1 If ! Said “ Please” (OdomsEdwards) Jones and Murray) (Welcome Home (Irving BerLn) Peerless Quartet) 1 I’m Going Back lo Carolina (Downs-Erdman) Collins and Harlan] Welcome, Pretty Primrose Lucy Marsh-Marguerite Dunlap 60058 10 .75 WELLS, JOHN BARNES, Tenor Mr. Wells, who is a native of Pennsylvania, first became known as a singer while at Syracuse University, where he took a prominent part in the musical life of the college. On his graduation he was secured by the Brick Presbyterian Church of East Orange, always noted for its fine choir. New York soon discovered Mr. Wells, and he was promptly captured by the Madison Avenue M. E. Church, when his concert career may be said to have begun. The audiences who hear this young singer are always in complete sympathy with him, not only because of his lovely voice and the charm of his singing, but because of the clearness of his enunciation, which enables every word to be heard, and these unusual qualities are fully apparent in the numbers he has sung for the Victor. WELLS RECORDS Beautiful Isle of Somewhere and Dear Lord and Fathet — Mr. -Mrs. H^Aeefer 16700 10 .75 Beloved, it is Mom (words by Hickey) Florence Aylward 31791 12 I .(X) I’m Wearing Awa' (Naim-Foote) and Daddy (.Behrend) Elizabeth Wheeler 17203 10 75 Mammy’s Song (Porter-Ware) WeTls and Pickaninny’s Lullaby — Baker \7039 I0‘ .75 My Garden that Blooms for You and Garden of Roses— Mac and Hayden Ql 16467 10 ,75 My Wild Irish Rose Chauncey Olcott 31394 12 1.00 My W’onderful Dream Girl (“ Tik-Tok Man of Oz “) and Come On — Duet 17441 10 .75 Red, Red Rose (Hastings) and ’There, Little Girf Don't Cry — Wheeler 1SS65 10 .75 Rosary (Nevin) and For II Eternity — Turner 17234 10 .75 Story of the Rose and Oh, That We Two Were Maying — Mr.-Mrs. M^Ace/er 16705 10^ .75 Sweet Genevieve — wi thHaydenC^t ruid IV here Rioer Shannon Floua — A/oct/on' 16440 10 .75 FhineEyesSo Blue and Tender (Lassen) and LasiSighI {Kjerulf) HelenClark 16929 10 .75 AVELSH SONGS — See “Mountain Ash Party” and “Williams” Wenn die Schwalben heimwarts zieb’n — See “German Records” Wenn Zwei sich lieben — See “German Records” i We Parted on the Shore Scotch Specialty Harry Lauder 70013 12 1.25 AVerner’s .Farewell — See “Trompeter von S^kingen” Wer nicht liebt Wein Weib und Gesang — See “German Records” WERRENRATH, REINALD, Baritone It is with pleasure that the Victor announces an arrangement which enables it to present records by this well-known baritone. Mr. Werrenrath has a splendid voice, well controlled, and sings a wide variety of music with intelligence and good taste. The baritone’s annual recitals in New York always call forth much praise from the critics, who unanimously pronounce Mr. Vi'errenrath to be one of the most satisfactory singers now before the public. This artist has made for the Victor a fine list of standsu'd solos, besides many duets with other voices. (See “Duets.") Mr. Werrenrath sings exclusively for the Victor.