Victor records (Nov 1916)

VICTOR RECORDS ‘Number RECORDS OF WEBER: COMPOSITIONS—See also “’ Freischiitz” W Concertino-Clarinet Solo—Draper and Love Dance (Madame Sherry) Victor 0.35182) 12)1.25 e Invitation to the Waltz—Miuilitary Band ousa’s Band|31105/12)1.00 a Oberon Overture—Pryor’s Band and Norma Overture—Pryor’s Band'35166| 12|1.25 Oberon—Ozean! Du Ungeheuer (Ocean, Mighty Monster) German Gadski 88495/12|3.00 Perpetuum Mobile (Perpetual Motion) Pianoforte Wilhelm Bachaus/ 71043} 12/1.50 ee as Reply to Hayne Harry E. Homphrey} trav ola Washington’s Farewell Address (Sept. 19, 1796) Harry E. Humphrey ; Wedding March (Mendelsshon) Pryor’s Band 31159) 12|1.00 WEDDING MUSIC Bridal Chorus from ‘‘ Rose Maiden"’ (Cowen) and Miller’s Wooing—Lyric Qt35209|12|1.25 Lohengrin— Bridal Chorus and Wedding March—See “ Lohengrin’ Norwegian Wedding March_ (Grieg) Pianoforte Wilhelm Bachaus/71042|12}1.50 Swedish Wedding March (Soderman) Pryor’s Ban and Spinning Song—Songs Without Words (Mendelssohn) _Renard_Trio|35159|12|1.25 Wedding March (Mendelssohn) Pryor’s Band!31159}12/1.00 Wedding March (Mendelssohn) and Lohengrin—Bridal March—Herbert’s Orch\55048} 12} 1.50 Wedding of Sandy McNab—Scotch Specialty Harry Lauder|70008|12/1.25 {Wedding of the Rose—Intermezzo (Léon Jessel) Conway’s ea 17476\10| .75 Rendez-vous—Intermezzo (The Trysting Place) Victor Concert Orch ae of the Sunshine and the Rose (Murphy-Gumble) Albert Campbell-Henry Bur 17913|10| .75 M-o-t-h-e-r (A Word That Means the World to Me) Henry Burr Wedding of the Winds Waltz (Hall) Dance Orchestra!3i253)12|1.00 {i erode of the Winds Waltz (Hall) Pryor’s Baa peeaelarirs Berceuse (From ‘‘ Jocelyn’’) (Godard) ’Cello Victor Sorlin} |1®3 : Wedding of the Winds—wWaltz (Hall) Pe sl10\ .75 Estudiantina Waltz (Emil Waldteufel) PietroS |178 P Wedding o’ Lauchie McGraw Harry Lauder!70007|12/1.25 Wedding, The (Folk Song) (Uz Mou Milou) Jn Bohemian Destinn-Gilly|/87197| 10|2.00 Wee Deoch an’ Doris Harry Lauder|70062)12|1.25 Wee Hoose Mang the Heather-Scotch Song (Lauder-Wells) Lauder|60106/10| .75 Wee Hoose ’Mang the Heather (Lauder) Harry Lauder,70076/12|1.25 Wee Jean MacGregor—Scotch Specialty Harry Lauder'60028}10} .75 (ee Little Drop o’ the Cruiskeen Lawn (Helf) Peerless Qt} 10 As Long as the Shamrock Grows Green Walter J. Van Brunt 17ig8 fe Weiss nur ich allein (Riegg) Emil Muench { Es hat nicht sollen sein Emil Macient 35032; 12/1.25 Welcome, Honey, to Your Old Plantation Home (Yellen-Gumble) ‘Banjo by Fred Van Eps) Peerless Quartet} 18120/10} .75 Bachelor Days (From ‘‘Ziegfeld Follies’’—1916) Peerless Quartet Welcome, Honey, to Your Old Plantation Home— Medley | One-Step (See “Medley No. 222”) Conway’s Band| 35571/12/1.25 Have a Heart—Medley Fox Trot Conway’s Band Welcome, Pretty Primrose Lucy Marsh-Marguerite Dunlap|/60058/10| .75 ah: Have a Jubilee in My Old Kentucky Home—Peerless RE 17825|10| .75 Alabama Jubilee (Jack Yellen-George L. Cobb) Collins and Harlan & i 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