I
SOCIETY
Gertrude Kouutze and
Catherine Cartan
Give Dance.
Miss Gertrude Kountze and Miss
Catherine Curtan will entertain Tues
day evening. January 2, at a danc
ing party at the Blackstone hotel.
They had originally planned to give
the affair at the Country club. Among
the out-of-town guests will be Rudy
Knepper of Sioux City.
Miss Lenore Pratt Gives
Tea for Holyoke
Visitor.
Miss Lenore Pratt entertained at
tea Friday from 4 until 6 o'clock in
honor of her guest, Miss Mary Brig
ham, of Granby, Conn.
Assisting Miss Pratt and her moth
er. Mrs. Guy H. Pratt, were the Mes
dames John McDonald, Frank Adams
and the Misses Betty Kennedy. Eliza
beth McDonald, Charlotte and Kath
erine Denriy and Alice Rathsack.
Dinner and Box Party for
Eleanor Scott.
Mrs. Forrest Richardson entertain
ed last evening at dinner at her
home Ih honor of Miss Eleanor Scott
of Washington, D. C. Covers wer^
laid for the Misses Daisy Rich, Esther
Smith, Laura Richardson and Messrs
Ned Burke, Paul Leussler, Dean Rob
inson of Grand Rapids, and Arthur
Smith. Following d.nner Mrs. Rich
urdson entertained her guests at a
box party to see Harry Lauder.
Mrs. Phillip Dodge is planning a
luncheon for Miss Scott on Monday.
Mis9 Gilbert Honored
Miss Vernelle Head entertained at
luncheon at the Omaha club Friday
in honor of Miss Dorothy Gilbert of
New York, who is the guest of Miss
Mary Morsmftn. That evening Mrs.
George Palmer entertained for Miss
Gilbert and for her daughter. Miss
Jean Palmer, at a dinner of 14 cov
ers and at a theater party after
wards. Saturday Miss Emily Burke
will have the Mesdames Dick Mallory,
Richard Crane of "Mndison, Wls., Ed
win Davis and the Misses El nor
Buckley, Elizabeth Barker, Winifred
Smith, Katherine Denny and Peggy
Reed to luncheon at her home for the
visitor.
Assistants at Tea.
Assisting at the tea which Mrs. S.
S. Montgomery will give with her
daughter, Miss Beatrice Montgomery,
at iheir horns Monday afternoon will
bo Mesdames II. V. Bennett. E. M.
Sjyfert, Edwin Knapp, who will pour;
Mrs. E. C. Twamley, Mrs. C. G. Smith,
Misses Myrne Gilchrist, Alice Mary
Turney, and. from Lincoln, Misses
Frances Whitmore and Vivian Han
son.
Miss Head to Speak.
Miss Vernelle Head will tell of the
cathedrals of Europe in a talk before
the members of the Ladies Aid so
ciety of the North Presbyterian
church, who will meet next Friday
at the home of Mrs. R. A. McEaohron,
1923 Wirt street. Mrs. A. M. Eaton
Is president of the society.
Nelson-Morrow.
Miss Ruth Morrow, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. N. W. Morrow of Nebraska
City, was married to Frank G. Nelson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nelson
of Omaha, at a pretty home wedding,
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock.
Dr. 3. P. Cresap, an old friend of the
bride's family in Nebraska City, of
ficiated.
Attending the wedding from Omaha
were Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nelson,
parents ef tho groom, and brothers,
Arnold C., Charles A., and Mr. and
Mrs. John A Nelson, jr.; also a sister
of tlie groom, Miss Erma A. Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will reside in
Omaha at 4141 Sprague street.
Sliadden-Zulser.
The wedding of Miss Edna Zulser,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mits
koff, and James Shadden of Council
Bluffs took place at 4 o’clock Tues
day afternoon at St. Marks Lutheran
church. The Rev. Mr. Guss performed
the ceremony, which was witnessed
by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Flescher. The
young couple are spending their
honeymoon in Colorado Springs. For
the present they will make their home
In Omaha.
Personals
Dr. George Boehler is confined to
the Clarkson hospital.
Miss Mary Hawthorne Roberts, hos
tess at the Girls' Community house,
is spending the holidays in Minne
apolis.
Mrs. Madeline Krug leaves soon
for Marshalltown, la., where she will
visit Mrs. P. W. Micksell, formerly of
Omaha.
Birth Announcements.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mis. A. A. Gustafson at the Clarkson
hospital on Sunday. December 24.
Mr. and Sirs. Fred W. Schaefer an
nounce the birth of a daughter. Janet
Elizabeth, at the Stewart hospital on
December 28.
Heads Press Club
Miss Eva Mahoney was elected
president of the Omaha Woman's
Press dub Thursday afternoon at the
Brandeis tea room. Mrs. Myrtle Ma
son was chosen vice president; Mrs.
Mary llulst, secretary; Miss Rose
RosieUy, treasurer; Mrs. R. E. Mc
Kelvy and Mrs. J. Harry Murphy, di
rectors. The new' president is a char
ter member of the club.
Winners in the club writing contest
will be announced at the annual ban
quest Wednesday evening, January 10,
at the Brandeis tea room.
Club Department
Gives Christmas
Party
The home economics department of
the Omaha Woman's club entertained
at a Christmas luncheon and social
meeting Thursday ut the Y. W. C. A.
Covers were placed for 40.
Mrs. Charles Johannes, club presi
dent, who was nn honor guest, gave
an Interesting talk on Camp Pike
where she was hostess during the war.
A song group was given by ' Miss
Grace Jackson, accompanied by Miss
Olga Sorenson. Mrs. C. E. Townsend
gave a reading, and Mrs. Harriett
MacMurphy, organizer and first leader
of the department, gave a toast to
the other chapter members, Mrs. E. E.
Stone and Mrs. Townsend. Mrs.
Townsend, who Is S3 years old, is the
oldest artive club member. The de
partment was organized 27 years ago.
Mrs. R. E. Frantz and Mrs. 1<'. J.
Bernard, past leaders, gave short talks
and Mrs. J. F. Dlmick, present leader,
presided. Each guest was presented
with a loaf of bread, through the
courtesy of a local baker.
For Mrs. Cooper.
Miss Erna Reed will entertain 13
guests at luncheon at the Omaha club
on Saturday, honoring Mrs. Samuel
Cooper of Sewiokley, Pa., who is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Wilhelm.
Mrs. Milo Gates will he a hostess
next week Thursday at a bridge
luncheon for Mrs. Cooper.
New Year’s Reception.
Rev. and Mrs. B. R. Vanderlippe
are at home to the members and
friends of the Clifton Hill Presbyter
ian church Monday. New Year's day,
from 2:30 to 5 p. m. at 4334 Bake
street.
Check Girls Add Tips to
Charity Ball Fund
Miss Dollie Kavan, head check
girl at the Brandeis restaurants,
and her assistants, presented to
the Associated Charities $72.
which they received for tips at
the Charity ball Wednesday eve
ning.
Mrs. E. S. Westbrook, chairman
for the ball requests those who
have not sent in their checks to
do so at once, mailing them to
Mrs. Lee Huff, ticket chairman.
Suits, Coats, Dresses
HALF PRICE
Blouses, Hats, Sweaters
*10.00 Yellow
Cab Coupon
Book will be
1 given away
V each week for
\ the best slo
J gan. Slogips
limited to 12
words.
Yellow CahiBaiiaieG
Telephone ATlantic QOOO
THF. THINKING FELLOW CALLS A YFl>LOW_^____
My Marriage
Problems
Adele Gsrriion's New Phasa of
j “Revelations of a Wife”
(Copyright 1(23)
How Madge Valiantly Faced Mrs.
Barker.
Even as I rushed back to the Bar
ker house after the receipt of the
telegram from Lillian I was swiftly
marshaling In my mind the things I
would have to do In order to elude
Dr. Pettit, who—half-insane with
anger and wounded affection for
Claire Foster—was drawing nearer to
us with every throb of his sv-^ft
motor.
X must telephone to Dicky. I must
get a motor car to take us to some
point upon which Dicky and I should
agree. I must waken Claire Foster,
have her ready to leave In record
breaking time, and I mupt plan our
road home *o that there should be no
danger of Dr. Pettit's finding our
route. Last, but by no means least.
I must enlist Mrs. Barker's aid in
placating the irate physician, or at
least throwing him off the track when
he should arrive.
By the time I had reached the door
way I realized that I must tackle
Mrs. Barker first. She could give mo
the information I sorely needed con
cerning telephones, motor cars and
routes. She was nowhere to be seen,
although I knew she was busy some
where about the house, because the
old man who had brought me the
telegram had said she had sent him
to me. I made my way down the
hall to the empty dining room, and
crossed It to the kitchen door, where
I knocked deprecatlngly.
•‘Oh, It's Vou!’’
"Come in." Mrs. Barker's voice,
while pleasant enough, was crisp, ami
and I guessed that she did not relish
interruptions to her work. I pushed
open the door, mid found myself in a
big, immaculately clean kitchen, with
flowing plants at the windows, and
brilliant parti colored rag ruga soften
ing the severe linoleum floor cover
ing. Mrs. Barker, erect, efficient and
wholesome in spotless gingham work
ing costume, was putting muffins into
a pan, while a rather sulky-looking
girl was attending to the frying of
potatoes.
"Oh, it’s you!" Mrs. Barker dropped
the last spoonful of soft, almost hat
t*r-like dough into the muffin tins,
dusted her hands together—although
I could see no flour on them—and
popped the pans into the oven before
she spoke again.
Her air of absorption was such that
I did not feel like speaking until she
should have finished, and when she
turned from the oven she quickly
forestalled any speech on my part.
“Watch those muffins better than
you did yesterday, Jennie," she said
curHy. "I don't want to have another
aeorfcher batch on nty hands. Come
into the dining room, Mrs. Graham.
Wliat Madge reared.
She led the way out of the kitchen,
loftily ignoring the sulky muttering
which the girl at the stove sent after
her.
"I count the days in the fall until
my boarders go,” she said when the
door had closed, “not because I don t
enjoy them, but because I can't abide
the help you got nowadays. I'd much
rather do the work myself, but I can't
cook and wait on table at the same
time, with all these boarders so when
they’re here I have to put up with a
specimen like that one in the kitchen.
But that’s neither here nor there.
What’s on your mind? Bad news in
I your telegram?"
"Ngt had, but upsetting news." I re
turned. "and I need your help very
much. I know it's not necessary to
; ask you to respect the confidence I
am going to give you. I know you
will do that without asking.”
"I've been considered pretty close
mouthed ever since I was a child," she
returned with a note of pride in her
voice, and I knew that I had struck 1
the right key.
“When Miss Foster was in our I
town,” T began,” she was engaged to
a physician, who. while he is our
family physician, has no love for my
husband, because of old differences,
which, however, have nothing to do
with Miss Foster. He is a peculiar
man. and, I believe, Is dangerous
when angered. The engagement no
longer exists, and he is very bitter to
ward Miss Foster."
I drew a deep breath and went on:
"When he read the newspaper ac
counts of this—performance, he was
wild with rage—absurdly and unjustly
—against Mr. Graham. T have Just i
learned that he started for here at 3 i
o'clock this morning. At any cost, he ]
and Mr.''Graham must not meet, for I
Mr. Graham Is as flery-teinpered as
Dr. Pettit.
"Now. I want a telephone at once,”
I hurried on, “a motor car in half
an hour, breakfast in between, and
where can I find out about trains to
New York on some other road than
the one going through Caldwin. and
motor roads which will connect me
with such a route? And will you give
Dr. Pettit a note from me If he comes
here? I hate to trouble you, but
really, I am alone here among strang
ers—I know I am trespassing on
your—”
My voice trailed off in trepidation
at the steady, critical gaze she gave
me. Had T, indeed trespassed too far
on her patience?
Tea for Daughters.
Mrs. Robert L. Robison gave a tea
Friday for 100 guests In honor
of her daughters, Miss Frances, who
is home from Syracuse university,
Syracuse, N. Y., and Miss Elizabeth,
a student at Bradford academy,
Bradford, Mass. Assisting were the
Misses Jane Horton, Boris Pinkerton,
Martha Box. Beth Trimble, Emma
Ritchie, Charlotte Smith, Helen Gra
ham. Betty Ortman and Josephine
Drapier.
Dovey-Rosencrans.
George E. Dovey of Chicago, who
is spending the holidays with rela
lives in Plattsmouth, and Miss Mary
J Rosencrans, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W, E. Rosencrans of Platts
mouth, surprised their relatives when
they w'ere quietly married in Omaha
Saturday afternoon.
They were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Degen of Chicago, who
are also spending the holidays with
Mrs. Degen's relatives in Plattsmouth.
Mrs. Degen is a cousin of Mr. Dovey,
who is a son of George E. Dovey of
Plattsmouth.
Beaton Drug Co.
15TH AND FARNAM
Special Prices for Saturday_^
-TOILET ARTICLES
26c 4-oz. Peroxide Hydrogen
for. 100
60c Danderine . . .450
$1.00 Q Ban Hair Tonic
for. 790
60c Woodbury Facial Soap
for . 190
30c Resinol Soap.210
60c Beaton’s Emulsion of Co*
coanut Oil Shampoo. -390
60c Pepsodent Tooth Paste
for. 360
Wilson Cleaner, the peer of
them all .350
60c Odorono.420
$1.10 Pyros, for the teeth and
gums, for .730
$1.00 Krank’s Lemon Cream
for .. 790
76c Stacomb, keeps the hair in
place . 690
$1.60 Van Ess Hair Grower
for.81.39
$1.00 Herpicide .790
-CIGARETTES
Camel*, Lucky Strikes,
2 pkgs. for.25*
Per carton . • .91.25 1
-CIGARS
10c Flor De Intals.5*
Box of 60 .92.25
10c Lord Curzon .5*
. Box of 60.92.25
15c Straight Mozart, Rosa
size, each ... .10*
Box of 50.94.25
Genuine Edison
MAZDA LAMPS
10 to 60-Watt Mazda Lamps
for . 35*
60-Watt Mazda Lamps.... 40*
-HAIR NETS
10c Elona Hair Nets,
per dozen .50*
-FOR MEN
$1.00 Gillette Razors . -09*
$1.00 Gillette Razor Blades
for. 69*
60c Durham Duplex Blades
for. 39*
$1.00 Auto Strop Blades
for. 65*
$1.00 Gem, Ever Ready, Auto
Strop Razors .79*
-RUBBER GOODS
Guaranteed for a Year
$2.50 Velvet 2-qt. Combina
tion Hot Water Bottle and
Fountain Syringe ..$1.25
$1.60 2-qt. Velvet Hot Water
Bottle .... . 89*
-DRUG WANTS
l-pt. Norwich Milk of Mag
nesia . 33*
30c Bromo Quinine ... .23*
30c Lysol .21*
$1.00 Vita Vim Tablets, 69*
$1.10 Tanlac .94*
40c Fletcher’s Castoria. .22*
60c Resinol Ointment. •42*
30c Phenolax .22*
35c Freezone .. .25*
35c Nature’s Remedy Tablets
for . 17*
$1.26 Lyko Tonic.98*
30c Mentholatum . ....17*
35c Sal Hepatica.21*
$3 75 Horlick’s Malted Milk,
hospital size .$2.89
30c Zymole Troches... .18*
35c Energine .27*
$1.00 Listerine .79*
$1.00 Imported Olive Oil,
pints . 73*
$1.00 Bathing Alcohol, OH'/o,
for . 63*
-CANDY
$1.10 pound original Allegret
ti Chocolate Creams, Satur
day, per pound .75£
60c bulk Chocolate Creams,
assorted flavors, lb., 39*
Tomorrow Alright
Nigbl'l Tonics — fruh sir, a good
alaep and an M ‘ablet to make your 1
daya better.
Nature'e Remedy (N?Tableta)
eserte a beneficial influence on the
digeative and eliminative ayetem—the
Stomach, Liver and Bowela,
Tonight —take an Nt Tablet — ita
action la go different you will be de*
lightfully eurpriaed.
for over
S L E EPY-TIME^ TALES
JIMMY
[RABBIT
bjJQE MORE
jraMtauiift
CHAPTER V.
Mrs. Bunny and Her Ball of Yarn.
Everybody In Pleasant Valley said
that it was going to be a cold winter.
The snow had come early. The bears
and the woodchucks had denned up
for the long, bitter months, where
they would be snug and warm.
Everybody had expected a cold win
ter, except Belinda, Bunny's mother.
She had thought it was going to be
a mild one. And now she found her
self without mittens and wristlets and
mufflers for her family. She hadn't
knitted these things because she was
so sure they wouldn’t l>e needed.
When Jimmy Rabbit called at her
house one day to ask Belinda to come
out to play ho found Mrs. Bunny
winding yarn into balls.
“My daughter s gone off some
where." said Mrs. Bunny. “Now
that I've got all this yarn to wind
she doesn't stay at home any more
than she can help. I'm in a hurry to
get my knitting started. So sit right
down, young man, and hold this skein
for me while I wind it into a ball."
As she spoke, Mrs. Bunny snatched
up a fresh skein of red yarn and
tried to stretch it upon Jimmy Rab
bit's paws. She didn’t mean to let
him get away, if she could stop him.
''Excuse me, ma'am!" he said, back
ing away from Belinda Bunny’s moth
er. “I—I can't stay here now.”
"Oh, yes! You can,” Mrs. Bunny
Insisted. "It won't take more than
an hour or an hour and a half to
wind all my yarn. You’ll have plenty
of time later to do anything else you
please. Or if not, then you can do
it tomorrow. But my knitting won t
wait.
Jimmy Babbit didn't want to stay
there and work for Mrs. Bunny, lie
wanted to find her daughter and have
a good time In the snow. But he
couldn't leave Mrs. Bunny's house
without being Impolite. And Jimmy
Rabbit almost never forgot his man
ners;
"Don't put the skein on my paws,
Mrs. Bunny!" he said.
"Don't!" she exclaimed sharply.
"Do you mean that you don't wish to
help me?”
ft
'For pity's askeCsha exclaimed.
“I mean—” he explained—"I mean
that I’ll do most of the work for you.
You hold the skein and I 'l wind the
yarn.”
That was even better than Mrs.
Bunny had hoped. She held up the
skein. And Jimmy llabblt took the
end of it.
“If you don’t mind, Mrs. Bunny.
I’ll wind out in the dooryard,” he
said.
‘•Certainly! Certainly!” Mrs. Bunny
answered. "Leave the door open a
bit, so the yarn can run through
easily.”
Jimmy Rabbit went out of doors,
tied the end of the yarn about his
wrist, and then began to split about
on his hind legs. As he whirled
round and round, the yarn wound
round and round his body.
Inside her house, Mrs. Bunny
didn't know what he was doing.
"My goodness!" she muttered.
"He's the fastest winder I ever saw."
Soon the last of the skein Picked
out of her paws and throgh the door
way.
"Good!” cried Mrs. Bunny. "Bring
the ball bere to me,, young man!"
When Jimmy Babbit appeared on
the threshold with Mrs. Bunny's
yarn wound all about him that lady
therw up her paws In amazement.
“For pity's sake!" she exclaimed
"•What have you been and gone and
done?"
"I thought— said Jimmy— i
thought this was a quick way of
winding the yarn. I'll just slip out
from inside it; and there your hall
will be—like this!" As he spoke he
tried to wriggle out of the yarn j
waistcoat which he had wound nbout
himself. But U was too tight. He
couldn’t crawl out of it.
"There!" cried Mrs. Bunny none too :
pleasantly. "This is what comes of
new fangled ways. You've got your
self into a fine fix—and me too!"
Jimmy Rabbit looked foolish. And
he looked troubled.
“What shall 1 do?" he asked.
“Do?" snapped Mrs. Bunny. “You
will have to stay here until I've knit
ted that yarn Into mittens."
"How long will that take?" he In
quired.
"A week, at least!” Mrs. Bunny
told him.
He started for the door. But Mrs.
Bunny leaped past him and slammed
It.
“Where are you going?” she de
manded.
"I’m only going home to tell my
mother that I'll have to stay here a
week or more,” ho explained
“No, you don’t!” said Mrs. Bunny.
"No, you don’t! You shan't stir out
of my sight. I don’t mean to lose
that nice yarn. How do I know you’d
come back again?”
"Well," said Jimmy Rabbit, “won't
you please begin to knit those mittens
now?"
Mrs. Bunny agreed to that. And
•
she set to work at ohce to make a P*h>
of warm mittens for her (laughter,
Hilda.
■ It’s warm in here," Jimmy Rabbit
complained after a while. "And this
yarn about me makes me feel too hot.
I’ll step out Into the dooryard. If you
don’t mind "
Mrs. Runny agreed to that too. So
Jimmy Rabbit left her. And she knit
ted as fast as she could for some time
How her fingers did fly!
All at once she hud to stop. Ths
yarn seemed to have caught on some
thing. And Mrs. Runny stepped tv
the door to see what wag the matter
To her surprise, Jimmy Rabbit wai
not in the dooryard. The red yan
stretched axvay into the woods. Shi
could see, by the tracks in the snow
how Jimmy hud spun round ant
round and round as he moved awaj
from her hcjise, unwinding the yan
as lie went. It had caught on a bust
not far from Mrs. Rabbit's door.
"liear me!” cried Mrs. Runny. "I’ll
have to knit out of doors until I've
used up all of this skein. It'H be a
wonder if I don’t have a terrible chill.
I'll never ask that Rabbit boy to help
me with my yarn again.”
And that was exactly what Jimmy
Rabbit had hoped.
(Copyright. 1922 >
The t'seful Vegetable Brush.
I have no doubt that every house
wife in the country has been given
a vegetable brush by some enterpris
ing brush company during the last
few months. If you should happen to
have two of them, use one for scrub
bing soiled neckbands, collars and
cuffs of shirts. They get the stains,
out In no time and are »o very nauc'a
easier on the material than hard rub
bing on a board.
Sifted Ashes. ^
Tho ashes that are left after the
finders are sifted can bo utilized to
advantage for lightening heavy gar
den soil. In some localities a market
gardener would be glad to purchase
the ashes from you.
Stronger by weakness, wiser men becoma
As they draw near to their eternal home:
Leaving the old, botli worlds at once they
view
That stand upon tha threshold of the new
—Edmund Wallar.
“HIS MASTER'S VOICE"
»«<# u • *** o**
ADDRESSES BY THE PRESIDENT Number Size Price
f Address at Hoboken (May 23, 1921) President Warren G. Harding \ or71R 10 *voc
\ Address at Washington (November 12, 1921) President Warren G. Harding / J ^
POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC
Madoline (E. J. Gill—S. Nelson) Emilio de Gogorza 66103 10 1.25
Tosca—Vissid’arte (Love and Music) (Puccini) In Italian Maria Jeritza 66111 10 1.25
Madame Butterfly—Un bel di vedremo Amelita Galli-Curci 74786 12 1.75
(Some Day He’ll Come) (Puccini) In Italian
Puritani—Ah per sempre (To Me Forever Lost) (Bellini) Giuseppe de Luca 74787 12 1.75
Songs My Mother Taught Me (Dvorak) Geraldine Farrar 87350 10 1.25
Romeo and Juliet—Juliet’sWaltz Song Lucrezia Bori 87351 10 1.25
(Romeo et Juliette—Valse) (Gounod) In French
MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL
Aucassin and Nicolette (Canzonetta) (F. Kreisler) Violin Solo Fritz Kreisler
Waltz and Elfin Dance (Grieg) Piano Solo Sergei Rachmaninoff
March of the Caucasian Chief (Ippolitow-Iwanow) Philadelphia Orchestra
Spanish Dance (Granados-Kreisler) Violin Solo Jascha Heifetz
Les Preludes—Parti (Liszt) Mengelberg and N.Y. Philharmonic Orchestra
Les Preludes—Part 2 (Liszt) Mengelberg and N.Y. Philharmonic Orchestra
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 10 (Liszt) Piano Solo Ignace Jan Paderewski
’ Manisot March Arthur Pryor’s Band 1
1 Kilties March Arthur Pryor’s Band J
’Twas in the Month of May—Katinka International Novelty Orchestra 1
Introducing “The Three Huntsmen” (from “Chauve-Souris”)
Chinese Billikens (from “Chauve-Souris”) International Novelty Orchestra I
f Pianoflage (No. 4 from “Piano Syncopations”) Piano Solo Roy Bargy |
\ Knice and Knifty (No. 6 from “Piano Syncopations”) Piano Solo Roy Bargy J
66104 10 1.25
66105 10 1.25
66106 10 1.25
66110 10 1.25
74780 12 1.75
74781 12 1.75
74788 12 1.75
18970 10 .75
18979 10 .75
18969 10 .75
LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS
f Bella the Belle o’ Dunoon Sir Harry Lauder
i The Sunshine of a Bonnie Lassie’s Smile Sir Harry Lauder
’ Apple Blossoms Elsie Baker
' Cupid’s Garden Olive Kline
' ’Neath the South Sea Moon (from ‘‘Ziegteld Follies”) Lambert Murphy
' Japanese Moon t Olive Kline i
’ The Hem of His Garment Homer Rodeheaver
1 Better Each Day Homer Rodeheaver>Mrs. William Asher (
’ Carry Me Back to My Carolina Home Campbell>Burr
1 A Picture Without a Frame Peerless Quartet,
\ 55179 12 1.50
^ 45331 10 1.00
> 45332 10 1.00
>18971 10 .75
»18975 10 .75
DANCE RECORDS
A Kiss in the Dark—Medley Waltz The Serenaders
(from ‘‘Orange Blossoms”) Introducing ‘‘Weaving My Dreams” (from "Ziegfeld Follies”)
The Waltz is Made for Love—Medley Waltz The Serenaders
Introducing “Roses, Lovely Roses” (from "The Yankee Princess”)
' All Muddled Up—Fox Trot Zez Confrey and His Orchestra
True Blue Sam—Fox Trot Zez Confrey and His Orchestra
Sweetheart Lane—Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
‘‘Sixty Seconds, Ev’ry Minute, L Think of You” (from^'Greenwich Village Follies”)
The Yankee Princess— Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
"My Bajadere”—‘‘I Still Can Dream”
The World is Waiting for the Sunrise Benson Orchestra of Chicago
Tomorrow Morning—Fox Trot Benson Orchestra of Chicago
I’m Coin’ to Plant Myself in My Old Plantation Home Zez Confrey and His Orchestra *
Swanee Smiles—Fox Trot Clyde Doerr and His Orchestra,
0
18972 10 .75
>18973 10 .75
> 18977 10 .75
> 18980 10 .75
>18981 10 .75
SPECIAL ISSUES DURING DECEMBER
Mother in Ireland (Griffen-Kahn-Lyman) John McCormack
(Lovin' Sam (with The Virginians) • Miss Patricola
Away Down East in Maine (with The Virginians) Miss Patricola
Homesick Billy Murray-Ed Smalle '
You Tell Her, I Stutter Billy Murray
Kiss Mama, Kiss Papa—Fox Trot The Virginians
Choo-Choo Blues—Fox Trot The Virginians
Pack Up Your Sins—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra'
Crinoline Days—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra,
66112 10 1.25
* 18976 10 .75
■18982 10 .75
18978 10 .75
18983 10 .75
Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden%N.J.
