Weber died in his sleep, i ll London, ~~ r from home and frienJ s. Theart ist pictures him, duri ng his last " d oing hounI, ",e inS in imagi­natioll the ,han.'t"... Iecm hi, oper» and or hcr lIIuslul works.

1\l.,ew ..Ampico 1(;cordingsS tpttmhtr, I926

ER E V E RLAS TE llER ' SwI=!

P/<I) tJ hy RUDOLf F a UoIL

6051JH Amour Coquet (V. gram LoverF.;./ ... .00

FR1ML has achieved in thi s pioxc " u lanmunoo of UOU5ual darm - melodic_ r il:hly

colored and with an appropriate: dramatic e.ou­Inalt. Th ere iii • bnlIian t inrroduc;don nut 01which glidC1 rhe lo\'cly melody like " eevene0.- softly spoken words of 10\',; Ihl:1l th e musicgro .... more irupn.ioned and rises III • superbd imn. Then: is much glo wing, har moniccolor and embroidery of trill . and I rpeggi~,adding immensely to its dl"«tivcnes.s and pro­vidins oppor euaities for pianistic display .

R.=di~" <if Simildr A pp. " l

Challtd'Am<>ur " . . . •.•. . S220SPMelod y . . . . .. .. . 600 H HSeullde, No. t . . . . ,62.lU G

207711F Wasn't It Nit e ? "Ziegfd dRevue, 1916" .. • • • . . . •.. . . F, ,.,,/ I ' 0

A NUMBER which nas had a notable reception;shinins conspicuously even amid the wealth

of lo~,el y musi(: offered io the "Zjegfeld Revue,191.6·

PJdy tJ by M ....GUElUTE VOLAVY

66SOJH Faschingsscl1wLD..lr. Aus Wien( Vicanac Cam i"al Scene), Gp.1.6, Pan: I , Alb!!, . ... .S,h..."" 1. .00

THIS s"peril work is ooc of the gratest of allSchumaon's composition , for the piano .

11$ ride i, ace quite justified by the music. Ex­cept for itS first number th ere II li rrte co remindthe lisrener of the rimous and ka1eid~pi,beauty of the carniul or the ligbr-he areed gaie tyof the Viennese. Th e work i, In th ree: p>.rts , thelirsr of ",'hich, offered in this recording, beginswith the pompo us, st olldy, rhythmic processionalmarch, with many contusting episodes a$ if illrepresenta tion of grou ps of characters in Ihe'arnival I'fOCC'ssion. Ao interesting momentoccurs when a strai n of the M"'rtilIJiu is in­tro duced. The song W II at that time proh ibi tedole Vienna, and it WII one of Schumann 's jokestha t it was presented in this work with outdiscovery by rhe censor and sbarp'q ed police.

R oa;wJ i • • , oj ~ i"';/d' A n -JCarn at, Oil- 9, Pul l 6S7.l3HCar lLl."at, Op . 9, Pari 2 657<UHFanu aie.llld :e (Soari q ) .•• .. .. ... SS784H

m~~.s~~3B=:~33~3:~=t~~m&:EE_~EE~se:t:e.~EEeeEEE~iI

W W~

Played by A LEXANDER B R AI LO W SK Y disgrace eo the nation . It was lure revived in ~. a purer form, and when it reached Germ any and

\ij Ci647JH i~?r~taM~~~~~ ; , ~~;t~f;!Ja t , :!~~/d~ce~ad simmered down (0 a simple l~ &It~t'tn 1. .00 The rhythm of the S "UU HOU was a great "".ltl ---""-THE Third Movemeneof th is f~ v,',ri re, ,~jh~ - tp~ older COdhmposer,s. , fih' ''' ~b'PC- (tim1M '\ ha ppr :lndcan:frccSoNATA (U Y rig <C<llll lt ,an asma [Itt c su teet!tJ. is a true mint'" of the old in thi s number of :l masterpiece of classical ,tJW style. Its rhythmic measures musical conception. Mr . Rachmaninoff has Inl.tI iovariably suggest the stard y pl'led it with a superb grasp of irs classic style tJ\tl stepping of the di gnified an a devout n:verence fur the fountain head of ltl

~personages of an old cou rt musk, from wh ich it sprun g. ~\~f,

pierun: . T he whole SONATA Ru ordiugs of S i"' ilar A p!"olIS music ",,.jtn:n in a mood ~ 1

f'"

haoei d · , h" Melmlie. D MinOT. . . . . . ,6492111 I";j 0 unc ou e applOus an IS one 0 t e ew rom Pavona-Miuuet- Jigg, 66423H Qro

,l the bra in of the gn:Olt master th at has not its ~

p.aSes of tragedy and heartrending grief. ..

tJ sopata~~<::':~u.~s. ~~ ·~~~~~~'..~ ~~~~~331140 Played by GAB Rl fi L FAURE mt Sonata, Op. 27 . . ... .... . • • . • . • . .. 503 37H For the H upfeld Company of Leip'lig, Germ "n y l~ff,J'

I .. Ci6S31H Roman ce Sans P arole s ( Ro- ,<I.

Pf d b A LFR E D REISE N AU E R mance wi thout words ). Op. '7.aye ~ No. j , A F!:u M" jor Fau" 1. ,00

For the Hupfcld Company of I.cipd g , Germ any W IT HOUT .....orda but with e er e d !tJ.. ' .h . "hynoe a~" ~~O C M ' Ch verse so msnncc Wit meamng t at o ne W I WW 6M9JH Bole ro, P· l9 , a Jor . . 0';" 1. .00 read into it a love story without a rift Or adverse \tJ

". T HE !Min. is " Spanish national dance and circum stance. if sings eloque ntly of blissful !t1:

1W th is BoU RO has as i ts first theme a ty pical happiness and "biding devodon, unclouded by i

II Spanis h melody , apa rt from whic h i t possesses do ubts and undngcd by love's SQITOW.m but li ttle that is S!,anish in character. Chopin R" ordiug. of $i",i/u' AP Pt al "'m'" was roo indi vidual , and rbe influence of his

~nationa lith tOO strong , (Q allow of his sobe r- Rom.o nce, 0 1'. 24, No. 0 . • . •. .. • . . OS4(i3G md

' . he invenri f l Rom.o nce, 01' . 38, No. Z ..• • . . . . S03S4EInatlng r em (Q t e mvermve acu ry necessary Rornuce III A Flat . . . .. 623130

m ,to .the wri lifinK °h',m",kbof s:r, ' ,ng. loca lb coJ.or. mAl'e IS a very ms e an caUTl u plC<:e, earln,ll ~

mindi vidual mar ks of Frederic Chopin.as irs author.It was ortgin ally publish ed under the fanciful t it le Pt4"ed b" EsTElER MARVI N CUTCHINof S."ptni, aAnd../."J" . Th e Coun tcss de " J !!Jm FJahault, (Q whom it is dedicate d.....·as one of 6654J H Walzer (Walt~) , Op. 17, NO·3, iX

M Chopin's many ariseoc raric pupil s. A Ma jor M..st.kAWJIti 1 . 00 ~~M Ru ordiuu "f 8,,,,,/,,, A PPtul I'A\ ALLthe world knows and'n Scheno, B Flat Minor. . . . . 047 U H loves rhe delighrfclconce-e".1 Schen o, C Sharp Minor. . . .SI I IOHM waltzes of Moszkowski . He,Al 'f> more than anyon e elSC", knew It'li'Jl ho w to make the m bewilder_ ~~III PI db S ORGE< R Ae" M 'N' NO" ing intheit fascination. Love· '"!!! 4Jf ry .. p. Iy cadences follow each other Illmal 66483H Sarabande, D Ma}or. Parti ta with exquisite raste and he IIIttl No. IV. . . lkh ). .00 amount of ligh t anjr~~~dcrot;at:t!;;~ethth~i~~ ~ ft\m T HE ori gin o f this native dance rhythm has and deligh t the sense. His feeling for t he dra· ttlm been attri buted to many sources but rhat it marie and pict uresque insures a splcndid clima x fJmAl

iorig in"red in Persia or some ot her oriental at exactly the righ t point, and it is no wondercountry seems now definitely eviden t. There is tha r the name of this composer is loved th e .....idean unsubstanti ated claim th at it came from world over. Miss Cucebin has played the "m\

~ Spain, and it certainly was danced in that country WAloT<: superbly.

m ~s~~~e:i~~d~J~ca'i~urly t~ ed~~r~ ~~: r~~ R,rordiug' of Si",il", ApPeal mII acrhorship was aereibuted to the deVIl. During lr1bc, 0). 34, No. I . . . · U~~~: If\Itl the retgn of Philip II i r was suppressed as :l W~l t~·op~e:i : A'FI:"t : : : :"". : : : : : : : 64123H m=j!:::~~;;;~:S3;;;~5~-=e:S:::3:iJiJ3~3~1t£~~~~eee:e::se¢Eeee~~~E

!:;~~33~33::~::3=333333-33::3-mee:e:EE$~ee:e:ee:ee-Eee:ee::eeGii

~ Plny(J hy FRANK B LACK My h~ur U Ifll:h # h.lkwod thinr" ~~Il Ii t"rrioul p,arlit m mt; llJl'l 66SS1G Parfait Amour (Perfect Love)- MJ h'ur to wb~h my hltHfwi/I rtillf" \01

III BlMk I·n Whm Imk my ".ink", Jr,_I; II!.~ A PLEASING walrz to whk h AnJ in ,h"t hffl. wh", / j/ l iJ " " .,.,,,\If a catchy melody i5offered AII<iJOur lip l ",f,; milU, tH , 1\'J for fK'f:'uliU fnor, whic h it My Iw l m win!.l ,f 1"", UliIlsl}(W. lt1m seems hkcly to achieve: wit h- A-th"rWu" Godj",.»«: ~...,ll~ out difficulty . Iris played by Ruordingl of S im U". A ppeol '1';V"H the compos:r in careful!y ~\IJ marke d time and with grace- M em'.in of Love a lld you I8<i IF U\" f..1 and . ' _ "." , " ",d.. Our YealerdaY8 1831F 1-".,,1/ ~ " en...... . Lon Send. a Llttle G ift of Ro.n 711F ~,.~

~1 With this recording Ol new H"'1 Ampk o Artist mOl!.:es his bow. Mr. mOlC!.: .. \~Ittl is one of the young composers who have real tl~'1~~ gifts of melodic invention and for whom a highly Played hy E RW I N N YIR EG YHAZI II\II successful fut ure is predicted .lt1 Rt<<JTdi" gs of Si",ilar A Pp,al M523H Nuit d' ~te (Summer' s Night), ~\., Noreumo (N octurne), Op. 54- \'If'"~,I Sparklets. . ... . . 62761F G,i" 1. . 00 1'1'\I Salul d'Amour ~2S(l4F ~

}~ L'Amolir de L'Apaehe 643410 A N txquilite numbet Ihat W~

\WI " presents a perfect picturettl in tones of the fl'?<: try of a I;W Played by WERNER J ANSSEN summa's night. Its warm ~\\I1t, M S63H P inafore Se lections : I . lot to - beauly and the onng of the ltl

duction ; 1.. We Sail The Ocean nighu nsale aretberee voking ttlIWtJ Blue; 3. I'm COlIIc<l Lit tle Butt<'r- a hymn of love, enriched wd ltlI' . cup; 4· A Maidel! Fair to Sec; beautified by the inspiration l(II: 5. Fair Moon; 6. Refrain, of the voices of the night . \11\'If Audacious Tar ; l;, Farewell , My It is such music as might be heard in a distant\11 \':rt of the same forest in which Tri.rttm and \tlOwn GiI r "nd S"fti r" n 1. .00 lJ h ' . I I d G · h mi!l J, 'UDg t ere rmmcrta eve uet. rreg as iiiM I N the crcado ns of Gilbert and Sutlivan one written nothing more exquisit<'ly poetical than MItA may find the germ and model of most 01 t he this nocturne-tone poem. 10,\,'" operettu thar have been written since thei r day, '"(4\ and their music is such as continues to deligh t as Ruerdi ~ I' of Si",;I~r A ppoal It'(1,\\ the years come and $0, and each revival finds a J(~cturne , No.4 , Op. 10 . • . . . • • • • • .6588 1H ~X\I' crowded theam : awaiti ng the singing of the old Separation "J(ocrurlle" (i539IG "ltl favori te Olin. (t'!ttl PINAI'OU, a brill iant satir e on the appoint ing, .. (tlm for political reasons, of distin guished landlubbers Ananlfed and Plaved bll ~t(',\\ to tb e high offices of the Navy, has ever been a b '" '" ~" favori te, and this J?Otpourri will be eagerly wcl- MORTIMER B ROW NI NGI.' corned by the legion of admirers of the IWO ~t(tl great men who created it. 1883G Flow Gently Sweet Afton, mAl Ruerdi~g. of Si", ilar A ppe,,1 flOl lbd , G Major 1·75 ~l

J:I U~~~oe~ei~e:Ji::s'...:..:: : : ~~?~ ONEof the immortal old fl\

r3~lllllll Toyland Selections..~ S8 I1SH ~;~on~~i:~~1~:~~:~fl:7~~; m~~Il\,,.. Played by CALVIN AB BOTT in the aflecdon s of music

lovers e\·erywhere. There is1891F My H our, Ballad,D Mator.. B..-ll 1. 50 no formula Or recipe for the

MPATHETIC d he 'f I of remarka ble qUOl liry wit hh\ A SY an aUt! u seuing which this and otherr,reu." Gordon Johnstone's pleasing verses: dttl nia! favorites arc endowe . Every now an (heu (n(tl My Iw"r 'lmeJ wh", 1m Iwili"h1f"llr, somethin g of this rate spirit and beaury is cap- m10 Ami 6irdr l inn bimu t. mt; rured, and thel! anoth er song is added 10 the list ttlIfllll My h.", </1/'IJ<r wh", .1'''' d,,,,. vlfi« <,,11., of those th at are old, though eva new, singing ~f'\l

Wh", dims ,he t,kwing WUI; their way down the years, delighting as they go.m Fer thm I'll knlfw tho IIP'J,t' r Miss, Re<o, ding. of SimU<Jr APNal (t11\ Th. ptMe of mninf, <" tm, 11\

Whm in tho d"Jk I'Uf,d .1"" kiss , :e~isa:~~.~ .~~.p~: ::: ::: ::1m; ~I!'I' Andr.und mt 1f,,,ll .1"" " rm. L ' Old S t S , -up l~f:, 01'e, wee ong. . .. . . .. . . .. . Iii!:;3:~~s3:ss3:tsss~s~s3:3:33:33:;!ie:e:t:Ea:e:e~~:e:ee¢ee:eee:1ife:e!:~

!i.i~~~~~33333333333~~~3~:::ee:e:ee:e«::e:e::eeeee:e:e::ee:~e:tim

~ W

~ m~l m~ lli~ ~~ 1II~ mlZ \111II lZm S P R I NG T A BL E A U mrem Beautiful stage pict ure arranged or Ben Ali Haggin ~

in the "Ziegfeld Revue" w

~ mm 7\[,ew P opular Jl1usic mm mW RECOR DING FOR DANCING RECORDINGS WITHOUT WORDS FOR w~ DANCING ~w Orif,inatlJ and Directed by wHI OscAR D URYEA Play ed by F ERDI E GROFE E:iIII III,..l 207721F Ampico Ballroom Dances, 6658JF Novelty Fox-Trot Medl ey : t . MIII S ' N I VI ' "nee Horses; 1. What , No Spinach? 3· m

e~;s o. I a encra I' m J USt Wild About Animal

m(l_1 Dee 1.5° Crackers; 4. The Pump Song I. jO Hi.

"T'O THE list of gre:H rc.tcllers dite(:ting the ,.,_,1. dance lessons brought to Ampico owners N UMEROUS requests for novelty Iox-teot ~

through these special recordings. the name 0/ songs in an elfe<:tive groupin.g have resulted

~A D h ' L. dd·' M D in th is admirable arrangement and recordin, 01 I'scar uryea as JUSt reen a ~-u . r. urvea 1 1 h' ,is P~sident of the NanonalAssociarion ofD andng severa roru ar Its . ,

'" Masters, and the originator of the new dana:, + ,'," the " Dee Dec." It is the first of a series of ball- Arrangrd and Playul hy I

roOID dances that will he directed by him cxd u-~l sively for the Ampico. Evetyone will want { u ADAM CARROLL, A.utJfcd ~" know how to dance the " Dee Ike" and here 6657JF The Ice Skaters (Lcs Patineurs), I'BI is a Jesson on how to dance this fascinat ing step Fox-Trot. . . . . . . . . . I . SO ~(11'1 from the origin atOr himself. T HIS famous waltZ, especially arranged in filiII' ., fox-ttot tempo by Adam Carroll , provides anm: irresistible recording for dancing, in every way ~f".1 RECORDING WITHOUT WO RDS t he equal of Other well· known light classics, likeff~ the "Song of India," which have made such good Am,., Played hy H A RRY SHIPMAN dance numbers.

'tl AJJiJud hy P. R, .., '.1("I RECORDINGS WITH WORDS FOR ~, 6659 1F On the Campus, Marcb,F Major I''9 Gg/dman 1. 50 SINGING AND DAN CING ~:

m A TUNEFUL and spirired march by Edwin Playrd hy H ENRY LANOE "

mFranko Goldm an, the famous director. In 't

,~ this composition he bas cleverly inrroduced 2077J 1E When the Red, Red Robin IJml" The Palisades, " the official song o{ New York Comes Bob, Bob, Bobb in 'm University , Along, Fox-TrOI, G Major.Wg.Js 1 · :1. 5 m

Gi=S:~~3'-=".-a~~~~~~3;:;~~;:i~eea:e:e:eeeeees:e:~a:~eeeSEr:i

m~3~!"Jle$3i53_El~eeee!l!

\II \II

W 20'7'141£ ~tt.j~~~ .~~~ ..~~~-Li::, 1.1.~ P11I!,J IJy VINCBNT 1.o'BZ, ..usi.tttJ mttl 20781lE BareeJo.... PoI-Trot, C Majm- ttlW HENRY LANGE, featured in vaudeville from EMn.I I.:l.j W

mcease to coast as "The Monarch of the IN THE wake of "Valeoda," the world-wide ttl

Ivories," plays these rwo very popular num- sensation, oomea ··B.u.CIiIt.ONA.," another l.tJt bers in his owo inimitable seyle. Spanish song in Ios-ece rhythm to CllRy on the WltJ .. feverish craie incited by its famous predecessor. lJIQI • ~m Played hy PAUL RICKENBACH RECORDING WITH WORDS ='"- 2077SIE Talkin; to the MOOD, FOJ(- FOR SINGING !II.m Trot. Major lLukm. I 1.5 Played by MILTON DELCAMP W

m., FROM the Golden West comes this gleamingIII fox-trot which is conquering all lovers of 207771E The Girl Is You and the BoyW the bestdance music. [s Me, "George White's Scan-ltJ dais," Ballad, F Major .H.Nikf'Sdfl 1.25 DIW 207761E That's Why I Love You, Fox- ONE of the several senJational songs fearured \f1t..... Tree, E Flar Major .DdnaJJ.i~n-Ash 1.2S in the eecene "George White's Scandals." m\II WALTER DONALDSON'S latest hit song Mr. Delcamp has recorded it just as it is played WtW played by Paul Rickenbach of the nimble in the performeece at the theatre. ~

1\11 fl',," and .gUo "'.;,. • Jl\[,ewViolin m

Played by ADAM CARROLL c.A.ccompaniment m~. 207781E Black Bottom, "George Wb1re's .,.w Scandals;' Fox-Trot, E Flat Played hy MOllTlMBR BROWNING WW Major H<fId~rsqn 1.2S G C f Vi.". Op 1:. G ~II! 40023 eneerto or luua, . "1' ;;~" A BIG success in "George White's Scandals." Major, AnJ.,mJ, (Piano Part Only) It,It, Its irresisdble rhythm and bounding lilt MPlJ,luWm 1.75 h1t.

~ will make it one of the y;ar'S biggesthits. m~l 'I{udolj Friml to 'Play '"ImU Pl"yed hy ADAM CAllIlOLL, Assisted Exclusively for i~l

207821E Valentine, One-Seep, G Major- ..AmpicoChrisJine 1.2.5

~l A PARISIAN sensation and leading European OF THE youneer musicians DODe mttl hit on in way to world-wide popolarity. occupies a prouder place, nor a mi'l\ warmer one, in the a1fections of music "'

~~ lovers everywhere than RudoU Frlm.I.

His musical life has been crowded iPlayed hy HARRY SHIPMAN with success. Ever since I'The Fire-I fly" the theatre-going public bas

"-l 207791E Sleepy Head, Waltz, C Major- eagerly anticipated each new Frlmlttl Datis-G,." I .25 production, and they have never 811\1m been disappointed. Long runs andm JUST like the tide, St.eBI'Y HI!AD is a dreamy crowded houses greet his operettas- ttl!'lft wain: with a dreamy melody, made to order. musical works of undeniable cltarm- mll\~, full of that catchy quality that keeps 11\" • ODe singiDg them, aDd a beauty thati'l\ says something to the emotions, mak- ~-ttl Pl"yed by JUDGB, JR, ing ODe hear aDd remember them withm unusual pleasure. It is with pardon-fll 207801E Baby Face, Fox-Trot, C Major- able pride that we announce the name~ DAtit-Alut 1.25 of RudoU Priml as the latest addition m:.:, 'T'HIS new SOIlg, from the~ of Benny Davis, to the brilliant list of those recording IIIJtl 1. hu just been winning favor everywhere, exclusively for the Ampico. WiItl You will like it. too. ~

11\ '"H!3~~_3DS;SS3i53i5_31m~~

13 'R.,.A H .Ai ST he "Bachelor Composer I

HiJ Art fhe MiJtreu oj Hi! AhJorbing PaJSioll =BRAH MS' life, un like tha t of other could in the theatre orchestras , dance W

great musicians, was an UllCVCIl[- halls and beer gardens. The young ~ful one. Though his family was Johannes very soon showed a desire to *1

poor, he was never harassed with study music. His wish was not opposedgri nding poverty ; he seems to have and piano lessons were arranged .had no compro- His first teach- "\IIImi sing lov e er was One Cos-affairs; he did not sel. The boy made =live openly w ith wonderful prog- IIIother men 's ress and showed Wwives, as did ev i d e nces of =Liszr and Wagner genius when onl y ~and Chopin , roc: ten years old, atnor did he beget w hie h tim e ~any famous ille- Cosset i nd uce d f

gitimace chilo Edward Marx-d r e o , as did son, a distin-Wagner and gulshed master \tJLisze. Instead he and his own ~was true blue, the teacher, to take ~

kindest and sim- full charge of the '"plese of men , the lad '5 musical =most faithful of education. Soon Mfriends, with a he was able to It'I

! nobi lity of char- give concerts , mil!I' actc r rh at endear- and his father .•

ed him to the - -""--'- was not slow in ~" wide circle of his J a H A N N E S BR A H M S exploiting his ItM acqu a i n t an c e s Aportuitfrolllli fcof thc gcnialanJ littl e blue eyedm and pupils. One belovedcomposer flaxen haired son

11\ has only to look who played the1ft at his portraits to realize something pia no so cleverl y. But the late hours ftlm of the charm of his rich personali ty. and poor lodgings began to tell on his II't'I Brahms was born in Hamburg, Gcr- health, and it was arranged for him to

~~l many, May 7, 18n · His family lived spend the summer in the country at m:,

in a poor three room tenement, the th e home of a rich patron of music .common sleeping apartment had but one In IS53 Brahms had so far advancedsmall window. You may see it today as a pianist and compos er that he wasif you happen to be in that cit y , for chosen to accompany the gypsy vio- m

ma tablet to hi s memory adorns the linist Remenyi on a tour through ~l

It house, No. 60 Speckstrasse, and the northern Germany. This led to anrooms in wh ich the Brahms ' famil y acquaintance with J oach im, who atm lived are very much as they were in once saw a great fu ture for the youngm I8n· His father was a contrabass musician to whom he gave two letters

r.i play er , and took what engagements he of introduction, one to Liszr, who m11\ 11\i:'333:'=:::3:~3=~:;2;::~3~:::~~me:e:~e:e::e:e:e:Ee::e:1iEEE1ie:~e:e:e:em

lIl~~seE"GI

immediately claimed him an adherent experienced a great grief in the death Iof the most advanced school of modern of Clara Schumann, a lifelong friend,music. The other was to Schumann, the widow of his beloved Robertand their meeting was one of great Schumann. Brahms was at this timeimportance in Brahms' life and to the himself very ill and the shadow ofhistory of music. Schumann became death was already upon him. A chill,his enthusiastic admirer. As Grove caught at her funeral, is believed to

i writes: "It is impossible to over- have aggravated his disease (cancerestimate this emphatic recognition of of the liver), and from that time on hethe younger by the older composer or failed ra~idly. He was very gentle

W. to gauge its importance in Brahms' during his last days and touchingly

Ecareer." Schumann wrote in enthu- grateful for any little care and arten­siastic terms to Dr. Hartel, of the rion shown him. He died peacefully onmusic publishing firm, which resulted April 3, 1897, and is buried in Vienna,in the appearance: in print of the first his grave being near that of Beethovenof Brahms' compositions. and Mozart as he had wished.

From this time on his life is little One may ask how it came thatmore than a chronicle of his works Brahms, who endeared himself somarked by his devotion to his friends: wa.rmly to his friends, oe!c:r married.his merry pranks and abounding good It IS true: that he often desired to formnature. He was tenderly attached to a h~me: of h;is own.but the J;'lisrressthe Schumanns and when Robert of hIS absorbing passion was 'his art­Schumann's health failed and the end everything else was made subservient 1lI

III seemed inevitable both Brahms and to that. UfW Joachim removed to Dusseldorf in order Brahms has a secure position amongst W'!!if to be: near the beloved master. the great masters. The last of the IIm Honor and success continuously at- illustri(;lUs German .composers of the III'" tended him. He accepted the position romant1~ school, his. name must be M

of Court Musician to the Prince of placed Side by side .wI~h ~e supre~e mLippe-Deemold and for four years creators of music: It IS linked with aI1854 to 1858; conducted the cour; those of Bach and. Beet~oven, each asconcerts. HIs duties were not exacting the greatest of his era. Bach-e-Bee-and he had plenty of time: to devote rhoven-e-Brahms.to the development of his artistic +fIIIl+nature. He loved the music of the Igreat masters, Bach, Handel, Mozart, maginationHaydn, and Beethoven, and played it THE inventiveness of school chil-with exquisite beauty of interpretation dren or the renowned alibis ofand delicate shading of tone. He office boys during the baseballadored children and was always their season must rate before the latest talemerry play-fellow. Everyone loved of a chorus girl's creative imagination.him for his earnest nature, his gaiety The stage manager of a current Shubertand good humor. production the other day received a

In 1861. he moved to Vienna, where note from one of the chorus ladieshe felt at home from the start. In reading thus:1871. he definitely established his resi- "Please excuse me for not attend­deuce there. and the followin~ years ing today'e matinee as I am sick in bedwere devoted to teaching, playing and with a bad attack of typhoid fever.composing. They were the years of However, I will positive1X be aroundhis greatest activity and saw the birth for tonight's performance. 'of his greatest works. In 1896 he -Now v...."".

!ll~L~

wWII:

J\[,ews from VoornFifO GMJ~ Trott ".: " I just pa.s5<':d by {he

cl:-ka i&ct's borne and heard him singing."SWI'IJ GUk T,,rrtr; " While was he sillg i ng~"

Firfl Gt.k r ,." ".: " Ain' t gonD;L reign noDlI;l'r "

S pi,it H ands Playd' oAnnun\fo's Piano

AMILAN firm of piano makers. whosene a grand piano to Gabr ic:led'Ann unalo at h is Villa on the

Lago di Garda, received th e foll owi ngletter from the poet patrio t:

"Dear Companions in Sonorous Con­struction :

"Upon the arrival of th e pianowhich I ordered from you recenrl j­its stri ngs began suddenly to vibra te.drowning the sound of nearby church~J1s .

"Not without trembling I per­ceived that the shadow of FranzLiszt, who was once a guest bere thad approached the ins trument andwas produci ng with long imma terialfingers a beauti ful rhy thmic tempest .

" This is a place of mysteries andwonders. Re joice with me!"

(Signed) Gabritlt J 'A""Im~joGardone , Lago di Garda

Gard one is one of the places visitedby Liszt dur ing his " Years of Pilgrim­age,"

l!1."~~~3:33~3J$3l1i!33:~3~=::E:eee:e:aeE&:~s::eeS!!Ee.E"~

\II'l~ , 'tcb L C ,IS' while His Ma jest y was extremely

c/vu roouc at trx ourt o] tam pleased with th e fine performance

A L F R ED M I R _ and bad bestowed llf!<? D the artis t the:

OVITCH f Order of TltJhlpilm" II" . nevertheless., arnous h" hd d 'hi '. . . t e PUntst a rna e a tern e mrs-

~ussfan.Amcr~c.a !l P'b~- rak e by playing the national anthem,1St, a rerc c mp ctl ':!g 15 thereby forcing the Icing to leavefUall. cngasgcmenrs .liI the wh en he did not wish to go. Profoundmt~ rares'hw 1 en- apo logies however ,..'ere given and

g2ge In anot cr tour . .1 h h ' 'IIf b Or" beei . Dece be: scceptea , ut t 2C eveurog WI never~cth~s rr:~d~ fiv~l:~~~_thc.:orldn~~~ be Forgotten .cerr tou rs and of course has met withinnumerable interesting experiences, butnone more so th an h is appea rance atth e Courr of Siam. Mirov irch wasengaged to give a recital in the palaceof His Ma jesty , the King of Siam .The pian ist was carefully inst ructed bythe master of ceremonies as to theproper behavior at court and parti cu­larly cautioned co observe the pre­cedent with respect co the Siamesena tional anthem. Until this was playedno one was at libert y CO leave theroom. The concert st arted . An or­chestra in red uniforms , am bassadorsin gala robes of st ate , princes andprincesses (of which there are hundred sIn Siam) in fanrastic att ire of go ld andsilver, were ranged beh ind the k ing .About midnight, Mirovirch, tired andexhausted. wished to retire, when theking signalled the master of ceremoniesand, a t his request , the Russian am­bassador approached the pianist andsaid, " His Ma jesty wishes to hearmore ." Mirovirch responded wi than encore , then another and anotherunt il half past one. Then he h ad aninspiration, That very morning some­one had gi ven him a manuscript copyof rbe stra nge melody of the anthem,and placing it on the pian o, inward lypraylOg that it would ha ve the desiredeffect , he began to play the piece at thefirst stra ins of which , the King majes­tica lly arose and walked ou t, theenti re assemblage follow ing . Th uswas Mirc virch released from his musi­cal prison . But the next dad" themajor-domo called and sta te tha t

=•:

C[hi! S ummer Jl1arks the Centenary

of W eber's "Death"TIME" in in musical pages re- on th e keyboard and, beginning with

minds us that this year fi n ks the unique tremolo in the bass, playedthe centen ary of Weber' s death . his beloved " Slmat,," in A flat . viceor

It was in Paris in 182.8. " Play me Ha lvey, French poet, writes that unti lsomething, " said the pale genius of then he had never understood Weber 'stwenty. the alread y famous Lisee. Von music, which now brought tears to h isLenz played "Invi- :!!!:!!!!!!!!!!!!~ eyes and silence toration to the Dance" ;;: his former sneers.( Reco r d i ng N o. This summer,60603H) and then Carl M ari a vonother music by Weber h a s beenWeber. The ~litter dead a hundredof a dagger In the years, bur h is namesun was in the eyes is m uc h r e me m-of Lisee, and he pur bered. Rich arddown his long Tur- Wagner , in h is ova-kish pipe, amazed. don a t Weber'sHe had never heard grave on the ceca-ofw eber's piano mu, sion of tbe removalsic, and he solemnly of h is remains topl edged eterna l Dre s d e n , said :grat itude to Von " There never was aLena from Riga for more Germa n com-havi ng introduced poser than th ou .. ,to him such beaut y. The Briton doesHe had known only t hee justi ce , th eWeber 's universally Frenchmen admirepopular opera FRIIl- th ee, but only theSCHilTZ. And young Germsnl o ves rhee."Weber had been But that was in 1844dead Dearly two CARL MARI A V O N WEBER - all th e musicalvears. world loves Weber. Paris in I8lO. Berlioz had just now. Weber's melodious songs in-won the Prix de R"m after repeated Iluenced Wagner and his polocaisesfailures. He went to hear Liszt play inspired Chopin.Weber's «C~ttCtrtJtItC;', " at the finish At th e age of 36, the consumptive,publicly embracing Lisee. Th at night nervou s, supersensitive Weber was tol d[he two musicians eneered a drawing- by a physician th at he had but a fewroom rogerher where musical pre- mont hs ro li ve, if he did not immc­judices were being aired, where Weber 's dia tely take a rest and a sun cure innamc suffered scorn . A young French the South . He was considering acock intimated that it was not enough lucrative offer from London ; Cha rlesfor the court of Louis XVIII [hat Kemble wished ro produce Weber'sWeber had been u ptllmtiJltr a[ ever)' opera, O BER ON , at Covent Ga rden .peny court of Germany. Asked his The emot ional strain of such an eventopin ion, Lisee silcody laid hi s hands always left him weak for da j-s 3fter-

ward and he did not want to go toLondon. But goin~ meant an in­heritance for his wife and two babysons, while living on aimlessly a fewyears more meant leaving his family inpoor circumstances. Bravely he castfor London and separation from thosehe loved. According to his diary. heleft his home with the secret fore­boding that he would never see itagain. His three months in Londonwere a nightmare of homesickness forhis family. physical suffering, fears forhis tremendous venture. The popu­larity of his orca and concerts, person­ally conducre • was the record-breakingsensation of musical London. At lasthe was free to rerum to Dresden, tohis "Lina." He spent all day receivingfriends in farewell visits, and talkedonly of his journey, his homecomio$"'On the morning of his departure he didnot wake. He died in his sleep atthe home of Sir George Smart, inLondon, on the morning of June 5th,1826. He was buried there, but theFatherland longed to have his remains,and in 1844, they were exhumed andtaken to Dresden where they now lie .......

Wine and ./Music

THERE seems to be a close relationexisting somehow between wineand music. Those countries that

produce the most wine seem to belikewise the most successful in turningout good music and plenty of it. Theworld would hardly know it, if all themusic written outside of Germany,Italy and France were to be lost.England's great musician, Handel, wasthoroughly German in birth, tempera­ment, education and style of com­position. Italy, France and Germanyare the great wine-producing countriesand might be called likewise the greatmusician producing lands .. One may wonder then, if a liking

for the juice of the grape has anythingto do with fecundity of musical ideas.

lIliHil !i&!&li!li!&!li!EElli.'Sli!eai__i.E

\II

mB:t·3:~~333:s333333:~s33:::3sf:i&""..:~~E"~~1£tif:ea:<Ee<£e:ES1iml~ IIIIii l~\11 S chubert's " Erl K ing" ~~ (Amplco Recording No. 56217H ) ~{:~ p ERHAPS none of the great com- ~"IfII posers deserves our pity more I

\1 than Franz Schubert. Poor as ~

"~ the legendary church mouse, obliged WW to eke out a scanty living in the un- ttll~ congenial and poorly paid occupa eicn M~ of teaching schoo l, he was unknown to ttlM musicians and not understood by pub- Ilflltl Ushers. The following incident , a ~v.

'" sam{'le of the receptio n given hi s WIII mUSIC, is told in " Anecdotes of Gre at ~~§~ Musicians ." ~Ww In 1817 Messrs. Breit kopf & Han elllJ of Leipsic, received from Vienna am manuscrip t set ting of Goe the's " Erl m\tJ King," by Franz Schubert. m

m" Vienna?" exclaimed th e publishers m

U -"Franz Schubert? ' The re is some- wl thing wrong here. Franz Schubert mW lives in Dresden; he occupies th e h igh \v\., position of Royal Church Composer . \tI

IXHe is a highly respectable man, aged m\ll

Photo @EJrin f dferry-nine: what has he to 0 withA(l\' MAR I A J E R I T Z A Vienna or Ed Kings?" M(l\

They send the manuscript on to theu\ ...+m++ Franz Schubert of Dresden and ask mm for an explanation. He replied: "About ~!

A(l\' jerit'{a Writes to c.Ampico L td. ten days ago I received your let ter, ~~in wh ich you forwa rd to me a manu- ,.,.,

~! M ADAME J ERITZ A has long script, 'The Erl King,' that professes m=l':~.. been an owner and admirer to be by me, With the utmos t as-~\\ of the Amplco. During the tonishrnent I inform you th at th is 1M

t.' London opera season wh ile temporarily cantata was never composed by me. ,.,.,91 in the city she ordered an Ampico I will use every endeavor to discover ~a

~A,\I r~~i~d inha~erre:g~~dmetnht~ , fo~::!l~~ ~~~oe~~ss~n ~6:~~;~~~~~t~h~c~:0~~ ~~Ia

'I apprecia tive let ter of thanks from the misused my name. "prima donna : It is not known whether Breiekopf &

.~ " It iswith great satisfaction that I take Hartel declined Sch ubert 's "Erl King," f. Ul~ the pleasure to tell you how glad I wss to but the ballad composed in 1816 was m

" have your excellent Ampico Piano in my not printed ti ll February, 182.1 , when "

~apartment during myscsson at tbeCovent i t ppe di P rt I of hi s " Lied r."

I

' GardeuOpees house. It is a delightful in- :~h beare

-,nld a I hi e . ~/IIllsrrumenc wh ich giVe!; much pleasure and .x. u rr so some 0 IS songs to "bappinese. 1enjoyed it especially because publishers for as little as twenty cents m

fj I line also one at horne. May I expI"Css apiece. When the publishers refused~J my best thanks for yOUt courtesy. to .issue them, his friends ra.med to his ~".1 " Very sincerely yours, assistance, and from their own pockets '.'.\ltl (Sil.", d) " Maria Jeritza." paid the expense of publication . (II~ illJa~~3:~3B33:S333~SEef.:!!a.:::::~$;E;""EEeeEee$£~e!i

WRITE TO THE EDITOR. Amp!co owners are encouraged to write to theeditor of this Magazine for information regarding artists or musical matters generally.SUGGESTIONS FOR PIECES TO BE RECORDED ARE ESPECIALLY WELCOME·Address: Editor AMPICO MAGAZINE, 27 West 57th Street, New York.

A.P,RossiIli wrote: "The Barber ot Seville" in two

weeks, a record rhar has never been approachedby any other composer iII a work of such magni­tude: and moakal value.

T,Y.G.Wagnet was married to Frau von Bulow

(Coeima, the daughter of Liszt and the Countessd'Agou.!t) in Geneva iII order to legitimize: theirtwO children, Siegfried and Eva, whim waspossible: under the law in Switzerland but not50 in any other eounay.

A.G.T.It was Blind Tom, the negro pianist of the

sixties, who ~ormed the: lUIlUmg fean youmention, raramg his back to the piano andplaying the: "Fishetman's Hornpipe" with onehand, the "Yankee Doodle" with the other, atrbe same time singing "Tump, Tramp, Tramp,the: Boys Arc: Marching," in sum a mannerthat all three melodies were intertwined.

Ampi" MQtJtU frrlJ'mJlly ".."., U/f'l"US ofIIJ, Ampko ",Ih,s, ,h, Ampieo Mfu"v,ptIrJ1mtlt""'" ,h, Editor01,hIS fIUIf,tI'(nU. Most of IIJ, 'l*,stitJfU mw,,, f,ffln'IItitU/Ns' which~" ,IJ, p.6lJ,,,tiln of thf .",_s IVI' II WUHr ,ink" "..Jm.

J.G.L. AND OTHPJ: \ W.W.G.It is pleasaDt to know that' you enjoy Mr. Mr. Carroll's arrangement of the "Theme in E

Delcamp s Dinner MlISit SCl'ies, and that you ~jor': from the "Rhapsodr in BI~e" is origi~alhave notic:c:d the absence of them from eecece With him and It 18 not obtainable In sheet music.issues. Mr. Dc:1canlp thanks yon for yourcomplimentary rc:marl::s and tells lIS be will F.H.B.have a new one ready to bring out in the October Roscuthal will be in Amerita the comingbulletin. ICll5On, arriving in New York, November 1st. and

will teach at the: Cnrtia Institute of Music inPhiIade1phia. This will not prevent his appearingin com:eru.

LhEvinne is now in Amerita, Ic:s.ving in Septem­bet fee a number of European engagements andrecurning in December. His mst New Yorkrecieal will be 00 January 16, 191-7.

P.L.A.There is Do record of Napoleon ever having

done anything to adVllncc: the cal18C of music; inIeee, he cared very little for it, though he thoughthe knew all about it. The AQcedoce you refetto occurred when Kreutzer, the eminent violinist,was permitted to play for him. The Emperorlistened with visibly Increasing imJilati=. andafter a few moments exclaimed angrily, "Will he:ever stop ICtapiag;' and abruptly and discourte­ously left the room.

A.R.K.Vincent loFt" hili personally been 011 tour

with his orchestra in the: Middle West playinglong and highly successful engagements inPittsburgh, St. Louis, Cincinnati and other dria.During the COtm month of August he was heardin SUJ.c0S3;. Mr. Lopez always appears per­sonally With his orchestra, when so advertised,as conductor and with a solo performance onthe piano that dispbys the spfendid pianisdcgift, which he brings to his Ampioo recordings.

Mt1Slt I.ov:KIl

If you will setld us your name and addI'Clll wewill gladly supply the list yoa requcst. It.ia toolong, and nee of sufficienc general iuteresc, toprint on these pages.

=!

m

~m

~mlII__lII~lll

(lassics(lassics

COMPLETE LIST OF AMPICO RECORDINGSISSUED FROM JANUARY 1925 TO DATE

~

and !JghtN.

65733G

6579IG

64603H65343H

64803H

eeeao

...sao

"'",.50312D639338

66213G

,,"'.

AIliunE BALLET.~~~,btlPrice l~8iP c,Jj~~ YO' HEAlfImur r!Ait.Iki:. Pri""Major-C/ulminade......•••....Swikind L 75 CAROLINE? BaDad. Key of F (with

AIrESW:fE~~~)-Air)-Lull,: 652'l'lF CAPRr6EtmQiJE-:-:B~h" :B:o~J ~:~DaRd DuD>ellJlil 1.75 660838 CAPRICE, "VaIse," Op. I, E Majoc-

ALASTOa (with Summer DlUlk)- CfJIlro ..••... , ...•..•..•••.• Velazquez i.OIlBi<!r........ ••• . . . • . . . • . . . . . • . . . • ,Bier L 75 657338 CARNAVAL, Op. 9, Part 1-

ALMANAC" AUX IMAGES, L' (AIm&- S.h,,"""'....... . • . . . . . . . . •Moiseiwitocb i.OOn&C with PidllI'<!S): 4. Chanson du 657438 CARNAVAL,Op.9,Part_Cw...s.ur (Hunting Song): 6. I.e Paslour Soh,,"""'................. •Moiseiwitsch 11.00(The Shepherd); 7. Chamon de L·E.......... 657538 CARNAVAL, Op. 9, Part_tx>lcttc (Swing Song)-Gl'<>IIle:t.Cwelnnd 11.00 SOAumallf\ .•.••••...... . • . Moisei .. itsch i.OO

liS6238 MlERlCAN INDIAN RHAPSODY- 657638 CARNAVAL, Op. 9, Parl 4-0 , Silber t.OO .schum""".... . •. . . . . . . . . .Moioei.. itsch t.OO

643416 AMOUR DE L"APACHE, L' {Apa.the 0S3138 CARNAVAL DE VlENNE (Carnival ofLo"")-Off""back-ElJ!....•......Lef~ 1.76 Vienna), Hnmor<l8Que on The""", "I

20746JHAMPICO INTERPRETATIVE AND JohUID Stratw-&I.mUl<tl...&..entbai i.OOFANCY DANCING LEBSONS, He- MIl71G CARNAVALMlGNON,"l'ierr"tMV<:ur"

207473HAM"'U~"6N"ikr~~~lAleroK"wH 2.00 ~X~:h~~~:'.~'..4,8:.~~·.~1~ 1,76FANCY DANCING· SooNS 642738 CAUSERIE (Conversati"n). "Etude," oe.C<Il'dingN". i .. Direcl.ed by Alex;" K...m .00 40, N". 6, Key of F----<:'ui .•••. Lhevinne 2.lH!:

207f&3HAMI'ICO INTERPRETATIVE AND 64751G CHANSON D'AMOUR (Lo"" Sonl{l, 00.FANCY DANCING LESSONS, Re- 40. N". S, A Flnt-Stein/e1dl .. Stem/e1dt 1.7/1ror<\ingN".8 ..Diceeted by A\eIisK"ol<>/f 2.00 63923H CHANT D'A,M0L!R (Love &ngl. 0)1. !W,

66413H ANNEHfl DE PELERlNAGE - iDE N".8-Sl<Jj""'.1<i.......•.. , •. 8t<>J<lwsk'2.00ANNJ;:E (Year.. "I Pilo:rimail".-2nd 64051H CHANT POWNAIS (PoU.h &~l. !J.P'year); SONETTO, 104 dell'ETRARCA 74, N<>. ~ G Fiat. "Mes J<>ie, , (My(Sonnet of Petr....,h, No. 104)- DerIght)-Ohopi..-Lint.....•. Godo.. oky 2.00Lint.. .....•...... . . . . . .Cone-Bald..in 2.00 1573H COLLEGE SONGS, SERIES No, 1,

APPLF. BLOSSOMS, Reverie- I. Dear Old Yale, "Bright CollegeR.obtrU Kerr 1.75 YeRr,'; 2. FairUarvard'

j"-Princeton,

ARIA, Op. 28, No.1, C Majur- "Old N......a "; 4, Cur.... I, "Far Ab<>ve

AUD,~hnW""~O· E· n';E··H·N··..:..:';,·.:.:.·;E.·'..."A~••i ~'.OOOO Cayuga'. Water."; 6. Hall, Pe:nn'1oI-H!..., .n-om _.. vani ..1 (..ith ..ord.) .•.••...•. Fairchlld 2.00

BALLAD£, Op. ea, N<>. I, F Mai_ 64173G CORTEGE (Pr<>ceasinnl E Mnj<>r-

li6023H B.rtmii,·OP:·i1id~'';'··!i,·F·~~~1.00 6«6lH afU!riiKiEH:E'''i.i("1t··j,;;s;,;.;.;.d~~1.78Cltopin" , Gieselr.ing!!,(10 UUMH'A'N~D'A"'U-'Ear;,dlU"'T; _',-•.T'L~rM'i]o,.-. '.00

BALLADE.(}p.8,EFlat--Cl Nyir.jlYhllZi 2.00 6S253G No,,,, II8tI'e4BALLADE. Op. 52. N<>. ~, F Min_ 2. Dancein 8-ITempo; S.BIa.tkDance-

Cltopin Cbo.lotf 2.00 L"""""" ., Leewm& 1.73BALLADE (V"";ati"". on .. Nor".¥ian 64043H DANSE, E Mai_Debuuv . . • . •Sebmitz 2.00

MelOOy), Op. 24, G Minor-Gricg.D,x"n 1.00 64283B DANSE DE SALOMJ;:E, LK (Dance '"BALLET OF T~E FLOWERS, OJ;!, 92: Sal"me), Op. 110, !"o. e. D Minor, AlT.

No. I. Marguer'......; N<>. I. Red .Rose; f<>r pian<> by. Wlo.dimir stclUll'batoheff-No.S, MigJIQnette-HMlq Young 1.76 Gl_oIo , .,.Nyiregyhui 2.00

MI73H BARCAROLLE (&o.t &mgl. 0". u. F 648$IG DANZAS 'f;UBANAS (Cuban DaDoes):Sha)lELiadouo Mirovitoh 1.00 N<>. 2. E MiMr; No. t. E F1o.t-

MUi3H BAVO T FLOTTANT, LA (The Fickle CIiNlmllu., ... ", .• , ...•• , ••..• .Eclul.niz 1. 7~C"antry Mald); LA FLEURlF., OU LA M501H DAS WANDERN (W..ndeiingl. B nc-,TENDRE NANE'!'TE (The Floweret, Schbtrl-L;m.•••... . • • . .Rochmaninml' 2.00ur Ge:ntleNaneUe)- 180lF DAY WHEN MY DRF.AMS COME

B£xmtFlffif~EN: '(Cicli~hit1n';fu), 2.00 TRUE, THE. Ballad. E Flo.t Mnj<>r-184IF Wal B llad C M . li4OO3H D=STitATI"oNiiEc'oiiDi:~TG1t:; UZUi71F BELItVE

aME IF ~: TiigiMo~N~ 1,.60' 0634.JH DEMONSTRATION SERIES, NO. S,

DEARING YOUNG CHARMS, Bal.,' IUu,tr..ted by <=e:rpt. from fo.""ritelad, D MajO<" (with "<rr<!:')- oe!ectiona , ,,, •.... , 1.00A..ORlfl1W'II · ,.deJlert 1.-ao '&33o,1H DINNER' MUSIC,. Series NO. I' 1. At

1811F BEN BOLT, Bsllo.d.F ,.Mai!""": Dalrning; i. I'm FaDing in L<rve witb

HRKOO- KLE···T·.· "HE·'•••..•. 'i.;~',:':":'" .. Abbott 1.60 8<>meono; 8. Poor Butterfly,' 't. Ki.., Me

65771H ·1· - Again; 5. SympathY; 6,'Au Wiedenehn;Sehb..t-Rabh.........."':g ,Rachmaninoff 1.00 .!..AlIah', Hnliday.,., ~ i ••••• •Delcamp i.DO

1651F BROWN BIRD SINGIN/i, A. Ballad. 63593H DINNER MUSIC, Series 'No. e. 1. S"""t-G Maj<>r (.nth words}-wood.. Lelevrel.ao benit.:.,!, Irene: 8. Allee Blue GOlrn; 4.

65133F BUBBLINGSPRING--Ri.I-Ki~~.Fairthildl.60 When a Maid Cmn", Kn<>eking ..t Your63903B CAMPANELLA, LA. Etude (}Jl Rondo by Hi:art; 5. 8<>me Time; 6. The Tickle Toe

Pnga.nini-Lint-Bt<IOtI; .. ,. ....LMvinne !.OO Delco.mp 1.00

,.. Thk Bulletin with the January 1925 Cl.taloll.Upplle8. COMPLETB LIST of all bpi"" Retordiap to date m"~~~~>E"

50'193D

I753G

64641GCl3911H

~3t~__~€.'EiEIE!l!

~ Wm Classics and Light Classics-ContinuedW No. Title ComPO''''' Played by Pr;"., No. Tille Campoll.... P11lJ'fli by Prioe

~63963& DINNER MUSIC, Se<ico No. e, 1. High 66291G FEUX FOI.LETS (WUl-o'.the-Wi"\l), Op.

~~~~Dt'in~~~~i~~":ilJ~:"~ 66201G FI\t&~D~i'A~S~rN6.hii'~l'OF"ii{::;i 1,76Have a Girl Like lon, Lik. Me; 6. Lady RABBIT"-MacDOIOl'!I; PAPILLON01 the Evening; 6. When You're Away: (Butterill') 0,.;"1/.•....•...•... , .Boell L 75

ti"j 7. Melooy Lond.••..••... '" ..DeIc.IDP 2.00 64lU3G FIRESIDE TALES, Op. 61: No.1. AnW. 64053& DINNER MUSIC, Sen.> No. ,: I. Give Old Love Story; No. t. orB,'••Rabbit-

My Regard. to Broadw"E t. Ever, MadJOf/Itll Cone-Baldwin 1.7$Little Movemenl: 9. I W.,nd.r Who. 6U63& FLEURIE, au LA TENDRF. NANETTF"Kwing Her Nnw! 4. I Might be Y<>ur LA <The Flow.m. oc Gentle N"".t1e):Onee·in_....While: s. My HOTo: 6. Good_ LA BAVOLET FLO'ITANT (TheFiclr.1ebye, Girl.. I'm Throulfh ...•.. Dekal3lp i.OO Countrr Mn.id)-

65163H DINNER MUSIC1 Serle, No.~, 1. Rack_ Couptnll_CMa''''..o .•...••... Chiap""o i.OOet,y Coo! i. A L,t!I.Love, A Littl.Xi..; 65633G FLIRTATION IN A CHINESE GAR-8. M=y Widow Waltz;, 4. The Glnw DEN, ()p. 5, No. l: RUSH HOUR INW"..m: 5. When the ,-,berry Blossoms HONG KONG, Op. 5, No. 1-Fail: 6. ¥-.r B ulifuI4o!Y .. Veleamp i.OO Ck Sheridan 1.75

0SlilI3H DINNER MUSIC, SFJlIt.'S NO.6: 1 65413G FRASQUITA. E Fla.t-o.good Lavarro 1,75Chin.,.., Lulla_hy; e. 0 SoleM.io: 5. La 65913G FRENCH SUITE, No. 6, E Major. Part 1,PaIoDLB; 4. Madelnn; 11. Ali"", WJ>er<, AU muI.. C<>Ura,.,., 8a,aband<, GatJrJit..-.A,tThnu1 6. MlCWild JrishRoae; 7. Baek , ,,, Norile<:tL75Love', Old S,..,.,t Song., Ddeamp 2.00 6511Z3G FRENCH SUITE. No. 6, E Major, Pa,t2,

DREAM, A (with A Reverie)- Polonaiu, BOlm", M;nuet, Gigu..-.BRTIIta" , .. , " . "A. Frod Colbec 1. 00 Back Norfleet 1. 75

EASTER HYMNS: I, Chri,t, th. Lord, 661618 GAVOITE,Op. 5-Lo,;bki, .. , .Levitzki 2,0010 Risen T , Ill,,,, Gl<>rinu. Con. 64251H GIGUE (Jig), GM~~" Mo"''''f,Leochetid~y 2.00queror; 5. Com., aithful, Lise the I5JIF GIVE ME ONE nose TO REMEMBER,Strain. (with word,) Ballad, E Flat(witb word-o)-G,..l'., Gr-ey 1.50

Arronuod a,td by Browning 1.76 64953H GOYESCA5. "Q,!!,j.. 6 la Maja y .166383H ECHO nE VIENNE me <If Vienna); RuloeliOl''' (Th. Woman and the "'ightin-

VALSE DE CONCERT ( ""rt Wsltl) l(Ble)-G!'4"ad".. , .. ,Kyi,egyhori 2.00So""' , Sauer 2.00 1593G HATIKVOH (The Hope) (with worn,)-

Cl4863G ELFENREIGEN (Dan.. of the Elves), TA. JottMk Natirnwl Anthom Tr"""'"rn

Cl6051H Ell'j;;ih.~~n&t:=); op.-~~K 1.7$ 663638 Hg~M:AGE' X' RAM:EAU" iiI~;,;~::I:: 1.7$Frio<i"',!t., , Friedman ~.OO Ramenu), Images Series 1, Nn. 2-

65641F ETlJDB,Op. !Ii, Nn. S, F Mai""~ DdnuTJi " .. , , Gieseking 2.00

Eiu~t~. ·O· ·,·. ·.·'i,'N..o... '.'....B· ·M··'.~.:..:..:...:.P.rty 1.50 M081G HUMORESKF., Op te, No.8, F Maj",,-64613H mn J"OIt Naoh 1.'16

Ckopi" .. "" ........•... , •.. Chiop""'o 1.00 6565IG HUNGARIAN DANCE, No. $, F Sharp64141H ETUDE, "La Pi"""la," Op. .." No. e, Minor (Secondo part only) (Duet

F Minnr-Lofcllotid'y Ornsteia 1.00 reror<ling)-B,ah"'•..... Stlltkow_Ryder 1, 7564723G ETUDF~ No.1, B Flat Min(Jl'-- 642JlG HURDY_GURDY MAN, THE, oe. 18,

&i..k dl. S"skiad 1.75 Nn. 5: THE !lIAltIONETTE snow;6589JH ETUDE CAPRICE, 01'0 14, No.4, A Op. 10, No. ~-G"",,,,,,,,, .WillillJIUl 1. 75

Minn'-G""•.................... Ganl 1.00 64703H IBERIA, "El Puerto" IThe H...bOc),65243G ETIJDE DE CONCERT, Op. M, F Sharp D Flat-Alb." Scbmit. 1.00

MacD"..,JI.,.,., Cooe-Baldwin 1.76 1521F I LOOK INTO YOUR GARDEN, Ballad,6Cl261G ETUDE DE CONCERT, NO. e, IM_ A Flat (withworn,)-Wood, ...Fairrblld 1.50

PRESSIONS DANS LA roR:ET 11..... '50" r ,.oVE Y E B"'" E ••_lions in the F<>l'ellt)-NO, 3, FRIS- OU, D Alt, I\U, tSONDEFEUlLLES(Fluttering Leaves) (with words}-FrimJ Robert. 1.$08 , , , .. 1'01"". 1.75 65533G IMPROMPTU, Op. Ig, A Fla.t-

65521G ETUDE, "L'O""an Tranquil" (Tranquil n.f;tto'tiSA-rION:(o.;~N~~~~ 1.7$Oeean), Op. 8, No, 'to F Sharp Minor- 64581H Song), ()p. 20, No. 1, A Minor-

Cl5321H Eirm~,n~;p~th~iiq·,;,;,;· (jp:l\ N;':~;~ I. 7$ Cl6I13G n[~'1N' 'sil'MMEii"-rIM:E' i..;,;-tZn~~~ 1.00Sharp Min(ll'-Sorialnll8....•... Levitzki 2.00 Bilan"<')-Sturkow-R"d.... Stlltkow_Ryde-r 1,7$

64673H ETUDES SYMPHONIQUES (SYmphonic 6622JG INSPIRATION WAL'TZ-Etodea), Op. IS, Port 1, "Tl1eme and D"· D ,Etud..... Noa. 1,2, 3, 4, 5, and _ 64O'1JG INTilUlEZ·i6;bp__ii9:N"a·.li.CJ,,~.! 1.7$,

64683H EiifDFS"SDiPHON:IQUES .. Lev:itz~i 1.00 B kllU SClOnti 1,7~Etudes), 0,. 15, Part 2," Et 1781F IN THE GLOAMING, Ballad, E Flat

(with word.)-64693H Eit&lsI3vmJhm&Q1) 2,00 Arraued and played by Nearing 1.50

66463H IOLANTHE SELECTIONS-No. I, re,F:tud.. l, 'Op. 15, P... t 3, tJoductioa; No, t. Non. Shall Part IT.;No. 12 (FinaIe)-8o.1""'anll ..•. I.evitzki i.OO N , M c, .c.•.._. No' DC

Cl55J3H ETUDE TRANSCENDENTE. "Le,- 0.. areD 0 '""" =... ., n,g!tinka" (G""cgian Dan",,), ()P, 11, Am'!'<1ua Dove; No. $. H. Who Shiee:No. 10,B Min(ll'-Ual""'''''''' .... ,"Han-i3 1.00 N~ Flnal,;r- J

FAIRYLAND, E Flat-H"mer..Fairroi[d 1. 76 6406IG IR~H W"t'slER';~MAN:THE:' ('b~~~ i.OOFANTASIE PIECES, Op. It. No.3, lI'y Dan.. Tune)-

"Waruttl" (WhZ?)-&b......... I.evitzki 1.00 Sa lOT lk. pW"o DY_S""'....y . . . . .Sowe:rby 1. 7665713H FANTASY OF TODAY, CI"";""I .ud 6433JG ISLANDSPELL,THE-Irdmul.Donahue 1.76654f13H FluSTv·,~:;;:;:.r~p,;ri.·i .... CoaJre,y 1.00 I64JF ISLE D'AMOUR a.!e of Love), Ballad,

Gou~ : ~.Hagema.o 1.00 C Major (witb word.)-Ed"",nf,.I.eI6vre 1.$0

65493H Ft~:::~~:.'.~.':'..~~.~.Hageman i.DO 9OOZ3G ITst!;~N: .b~m~~tb;:i.t~ ...d.":'it~~ 1.75

Th!1 Bullatin with the JIUlUUY IlIa$ c.ta10C IUppUet "COl4l'LETB LIST of aU Amplco Racordi"l8 to da~

~

ll!~~seei!l

Classics and Light Classics-ContinuedNo. Title Con:r.poocr P1&yedb,. Pri... No, Title CompoM'!\' Ployed b, Price

1541F' SUNE BROUGHT THE BOSES, BaJIad. 1'133G MOTHER GOOSE'S NURSRRYB F1&t (with W<llds)----n~A..... Lef~_ 1.50 RHYMES, No. s, 1. I 1.0"" Little

17'61F rosr A COTTAGE SMALL (BY A Pu~; e. The North Wiad Doth Blow;WATERFALL):.. B&llad, E Flat e, There Was & Crooked Man; 4. Kitty(with word.)-l1a'""" BroWIIUlg 1.&0 White; ~. Baa. B Diad< Sheep; 6.

Mll33H KAMENNOI-OSTROW, "R&ve ~l_ Ride a Cock_Hor (with "",rd.)-mue" (Angelic Dream), 0", 10, No. itt-- lloWr/I... . • • • • . • • . • • • . • • . . • • •Roberb 1.'15RvhilUlein..........•••••.•.. .LMvinne 1,00 1'191F MOTHER, MY DEAR, E Fl&t-

King', Hunting Jigg, The, &0 "PauD&, '-___ .Too Earl 01 Sali.bury" ..Browmng 1.60

655!illB KONZERTETUDEN (Concert Studies). 1601F MY DESIRE, Ballad, F Major (withOp. ill, No.6, E Major- word.)-Cad""", . . . . ••. . . . . . • • .Suakiud 1.50

66011H K8g,,,£~ji4ETiIDEN' '(c.;,:,~~~~): !.OO 18'1lF MY HEART WILL TELL ME SO, &1_"Gno>melll'elgen" (Dan.,., nf Gnomes)- 1&<1, C Major-BIn...,"'•....... Carroll 1.&0

, ..". Lint........ . • • . . • • . . • • . . •.Brailnwoky !.OO M023B NOCTURNE, Op. 9, No. Ii, E Flat....... LARGHETrO, Set:ond MovetneIl.t, from M&jor-Ckopi Brailow.ky Ii. 00"CorOlUltion Con""rto," D Major- 64833H NOCTURNE, oe. 51i No. 1 B Major----

6643IG ·······6P:·S;·N~~.:1i.00 65SS1B N8t:r~t'tNE:·~··j~:·N;,::4;·C··~ai.OO

66143H 'i~yi':":'Bracltocki 1.7& 65833B N~MTN'AkE~'E··SETItffi:mNS:1i.00

L' AND SUA·W·,·S·~-. i.OO I. Introduction; !L T.... lor Two; ,.No,

65673G No, Nanette; 4.."Wheu Ha.My Hubb:l'&".,." Roberto 1.76 Go",,'" Blu",,; 5, The One You Love,

161l1F LITTLE BOY BLUE,Op. 1~No.', AFiat. 6. You Can naJ:lce with alQ' Girl at All;Ballad (with words)-N...,. ... Fairchild 1.50 7. I Want toheHapPl'"""Yo.."'n ....t~ 1i.00

653S3G WRD RENDAL-B..,.ndqfThrH SdIi..,. 66O'13G NORWEGIAN FOLK SONGS, (}p. 66,Q/ Folio T..,...I,...". S........Iot ••• Sowerl>y 1.75 N•. 7. BAdnlM (Oadle 800..); 'No. 8-

ClCl321H WTuS LAND. Op. 47, No.1, E Fl&t Lok (Co,"" Hither); No. 15. En litendj;ll.Minor-~Oolt~ Scott i.OO Ma,n (AP

O",1eGrayMnnlb' No. 14.1 Ia

65611G WVE SO (Liebes!ie<!);---.op. 40, D De 'ek I a Kjllnn (In la Valley, ~Flat-----£' ..nn...•............CadmaD 1.76 Ola e)-iliUo Ho ..a 1.76

658'738 LUSTIGE KRIEG, DER (The Merry I'771ll' NO ONE KNOWS, Ballad, F MajorWar), "Ki.. Walt>:," Parapm.....,..... 5O'19'D NO(withA'Dor~).-;-PMl'OII.G"lfI .... Carroll 1.60Slra......sokiU! .............• . • Friedman i.OO .1. RJ:dUJJ.; NO. e,A REVEIUE- IU

1681F MA' LITTLE SUNFWW'R- GOOD Battlott , E. Fred CoIber 1.00 WNIGHT! B.a1lad, D Flat (with ...".d.}-----. ClCll13G NO.1. INDIAN SUMMER-TIME; =V<m<krpod .. . • • . . • • • • • . • • • • • • .de Bert I.~O NO. i VAlSE B1ZARRE-

64'761F MANZANILLO eM"", " Dan",,), G Sl1Irkmo--RlId Sturko..-Itrder 1.76

MAMR"C·' H' -E""M" G' N"O. N..NE..•.:.: ..•••. Roberts 1./10 ClCl371H NOVELETTE, Op. il, No. 7, E MBJ01'- "6a+l.1G I( S"J"''''''''n, , .Bauer !i.DO JII'Jmn JBlWen 1.76 900S3G OLD SWEI.'THEART OF MINE, AN '"

642l1G M~~~~~~EH~%~-at~ty'1i:l~; ~.~.~~I.i~~..~:..i~ .~~b~;b 1.76(}p. 18, No. S----{loou...........William. I.711 M281F ON THE MALL.. Marrh, F Major-

65553G MAluONETTE SUITE: 5. Knidlt. 01 '."0 ON""'T·.-E·· ·RO···A·D"'· ·TO"'.. ·M··A·N··DShipmy,•• LroOld; 3. BaUad; !L DaJ:lceofthe'Mario- -.. ALA

16238 M~i~h~~MH::"DiinT~nc1.75 1'7013G O:l~~HCE~~TiSBO~iiE·TtM:pi%f 1.75SiD!!"'.), "Walt...•• Prize Song," &Uad, E Flat (with "o,d.)-R;!'.pp .. "Abbott L 75C Major (wili. words)----WOl...... Hageman 1i.00 1831F OUR YESTERDAYS, Ba.J.Wi, C Majo<-

649ZlH M:£LODIE, D Minor- Luli•....... , ...•... . . . . . . . • .Abbott 1.50Gl",*-S~..",bati Rachmaninoll' i.OO ClCl20lG PAPILWN (Bntterllyi. G,;"t/i FIRE-

65121G M];lWDIE, "Chanta dn Voyageur" ($onga SIDE TALES. NO. ~ "O~' BR'ERof a T ve!er), Op. 8, No. 3, B Major- ~~ "RABBIT"-J!acn-dl Buell 1.75P - ' __•• '" ,,-- , TO """"" cARSIFAL, "Par.o.ifal and the Flower

1861F MEM:~RiEs'6F'WVE 'ANti 'YiiU','IOJd- . Maidens," Paraphraae----

"00'. ~,--~FLo.t-o·H Brooming 1.50 W~~_~II'""-B:'-r,;MENUJ<;T "Suite Berguauque," A "'''''....nu _.

Minor-bobtul)"............•..&hmitz 1i.00 Conduct. by Artur Bodand:y Ii.oo661838 MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM 00 1U261H PASSEPIED, -r., Roi S'Amose" rrre

61, No. 6, "THE WEDDING MA:a'CW; K'l:Cmuaea Himself) C Sharp Kinor-

64891F MN::W;Ni#rE:BFti.i:..j;,;,it;,;,;~F:~~::: 66U3H pf~ANA:·TiiE·iAiiL··OF·SAts=!.OO662S1H MINSTRELS' PRELUDE, Vol. 1, No. III Bllm; NO. e, MINUET, SUITE 1 IN

Dro,.,'11 ...•......... E. Robert Schmit< e.oe G MAJOR, PuroeU; NO. So THEMinuct, Suite 1 in G Major, S .. "PavaJ:la, KING'S HUNTING JIGG-

The Earl of Salisbur-y" BuU.. "" Norfleet i.OO64631G MOONDRF.AMS'----~ Roberta 1.7/i 654.738 PAVANE POUR UNE INFANTE DE-lKUIH MOnCEAUX CARACTEIUSTIQUES FUNTE (Funeral Dirge for a Cbild),

(Charadenatic Pieee.),Op. 7, No.7, E PE~~ON"""'PU·C··K··E·.··.· ·D··· .,.s~~.m~ 1i.00Major-Mondtl..oh &-hnit>:er 1i.00 64531F ""--'~

1'723G MOTHER GOOSE'S NURSER Y Ln....... . ...LaDe 1.50RHYMES. Ko. e, I. Puaay eat, Pusay 64943H PIQUE DAME, Overture-Cat; i. Tum, Tum, tbe Piper'. Sun; , """ S"1'Ill, ......a..~<d I>y Theodor H..lr«tBobby Shalto; •• Sing a Song of Si.I:_ SUakind and Buerger.ponce, 5. Ding, Dong Bell, 6. Little Condue~-'~J' Artur BodaDzky i.OO= .~~~~~'..~~.~. ~~-:-:-Roherts 1.78 fH593H PO~CAW~l.~~?·~: .~: .~~K:,1Z: 1i,00

Tbi8 Bu116tlD,1rith the JUl1IUJ" 1925 C&ta1ol 8Upp!i68 • COMPLBl'B LIST of an Am,l!co Recordilll8 to d.~

66053H64713H

"'."G65391G

""'"65173H

66133H

65931F

50703D

643038

170lF

, ....G

6508IG

63ll51G

Classics and Light Classics-ContinuedNo. Title Compoller Played ~ Price Nt>. Title C"mpoa.. Played by Priee

6Sll5JB PRELUDE. "La Damoiselle Elue" (The 1631F SILVER THREADS AMONG THEChoaen Maiden). C Major-- GOLD, Ba.l1ad, B FIo.t (with ....rdo)~

6«518 ~E,'in'h;';'j,':M:~i~':':: .Gieseking 2.00 6511638 SI~G~NtiE·FONTINifisi;,··.~·deF~~~~ 1.50&.rntJ,al Rosenthl 2.00 tain,), "Nocturne." Op. so, ELaiOl"-

650438 PRELUDE AND FUGUE, A Minor, Suite N;""'aan Giesekinll 2.00One, No. I-BacJ..UnI Schmit. 2.00 I663F SING, 0 HEAVENSI Cbli.tmas Anthem.

643238 PRELUDE, FUGUE AND VARIATION, A Major (with .."rdO)-TOlln.Browning 1.~O

Op. 1.S, No. 1. B Minor, Tran,cribed lor 900130 SLtJMBER MOON (With d•••ript;vethe puonoby Harold Bauer- storl'l-Rob""" _.. Robert. L 7~Franck .....................••. Chaloll" 2.00 04221F SLUMBER SONG, oe, 7, No.2, E

6S06J8 PRELUDE TRAGIQUE, G SharpMin()f- Mai9r-N.,.;n ...•.... , LeMyre I.MOl"7l#rin, .....•...........•.. .Orn.tein 2.00 652138 SOIREES DE VIENNE, No.6 (Evenings

64ll23H PRELUDES, Op. 28, No. 17, A Flat; in Vienna), "VaL.e Caprice"-No. 16. B PI ..t Minor-ehopin .... MUnz 2.00 Sekubort-LWI. . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . .1JI~vin"" 2.00

656018 PRELUDES, ,Op. 28, No. I, C Major; 6S07'38 SOKATA, Op. 2, No. 1, F Minor, FirstNo. 5, G Major; No. 8, F Sharp Min()f- Movement-But"""m Su.lclnd 2.00Chopin ..••..••........... MUn. 2.00 66Z43lI SONATA. 00. 31, No.9, Fi..t :Movement,

641338 PRELU ee, No. et, B Flat; A~,."-Jf.tIJ,,,. ,B.&ilowsky 2.00No. 8, F ; No. Ill, E FJat- 664018 SONATA, Op. 81, No. 8, Sec<>nd Move-CkOpifl Mum; 2.00 ment. Alltjlrfllo ";eaeo-

66233G PRELUDF,s AND GUES, "The Well- Butlt..-.... .., Brailo"'.k:y i.DOTemPl',ed Clavie ," No. t, C MillOI" 651818 SONATA, Op. 58, B :Mino., 2nd Move-No.8, D~B Su.okl;;J 1.76 meot. Seluin&-Chflj>in Moi.ei .. itscll i.OO

PRELUDE, Suite rgam..que," F 6511138 SONATA, Op. 58, B MiIlOI', Srd Move-Major-D,b ~, Schmito i.OO ment. Largo-Chopin .•..• •Moi.eiwitscll 1.00

RHAPSODIE HONGROISE (Hungarian 652038 SONATA,.Op. 58, B Minor, 4th Move-RhauoodYl, No.4, E Flat-Lint.. Barth 2.00 ment. F,Mls, P<ulo, non lardo-

RHAPSODY IN BLUE, Theme in E Chopin Moioeiwitsch f.OOMajor-GeT'k...:" CarTOU 2.00 6!iS43H SONATA, D Major (Complete)-

REIGEN (Danc:el, Op. lJ8, No. i·- Halldfl....•.....•.......•..... NorfIeet £.00Tkville Nash 1.80 6!i371G SONATA (Lebert Ed. No.3), C Major,

REVERIE. A (with A Dream)- Part 1, Alkgro--Momrl..•... .Howal'<l 1.78Bmtlett E. Fred Golber 1.00 65383H SONATA (Lebert Ed. No.3), C Major,

RIGOLETTO, "Paraphe"",,"- Part 2, Andanl..Rmtdo-M••arl.Howard i.OOVtr<!;-Lim .... . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .Go<dnn t.OO O/itM38 SONATA. Op. 78, F Sharp (Complete),

ROCKED IN THE CRADLE OF THE Adagio ennt<lbilt,.4~,." -DEEP, Ballad. B Flat (with d.)_ B""' "n La.mond 2.00

Al1'anged and played hy Su,kind 1.60 66333H SONATA, D Major, Fir.t Movement.6S9'13G ROMANCE, A: I. What'U I Do? e. AU A~,..,-Momrl ..•....... . . Landowaka 2.00

Alone: 3. Remember (You Forgot to 66413H SONE11O, 1M DEL PETRARCA (Son_Remember); 4. Always-B..-n... Suskind 1. 73 p~ of Petrarch, No. 1M); ANNEES DE

ROMANCE, Op. t4, No.9. D Flat- PELERINAGE_DE ANNEE (YeanS;bdia' Barth 1.7.'1 of Pilgrimage-tad year)-

RONDEAU, F Major, from Eighteenth Unt , .. , Cone-Baldwin i.OOSuile-Co'!!'mn Suskind 1.78 IWG SONG OF THE VOLGA BOATMEN,

ROSAMUNDE, "Ballet Muaic"- THE, "EI Ukhnem," BaUa.d, D MinorSch~l>m_FUeMoJ Buell 1.7'/1 l.rith worda)-Adapl8d bv Ckalu.pi,..-

64811H RURAllA 8UNGARICA (Rural Bun. Knen SU!ikind l.ngm-y). Op. Ua. No. t, G Minot"- 6'I03G SONGS WITHOUT WORDS, "FuneralDokndttvi...•...•••...•.....Dohn£nyi i.oo Mareh." Op. 6t, No. It, E Mi -

6'5138 RURALIA HUNGARICA (Rural HUll- Jl dd""J", ..W' Suskind 1.7/1

65633G R8iL¥;:;~~;;~~·~ib~o~i.oo :: :~3r%~~:'CE:'~~.d·~t;~i1.60No. I FURTATION IN A CHINESE Major; No. e.G M"wor-GARDEN,Op. 8, No. i- Moftkowlri................•... Vol..vy i.boCru.n Sheridan 1.711 O/il03G SPIRIT OF THE WOODS, THE-

653338 SAKUNTAL\ OVERTURE, Op. 18. Friw Williamo 1. 75Part I...:..oold""",k 65OO1G SPOON RIVER, American Folk. Dan=-

Smkind and Buet'jIer, Set!or piano btl PttCIJ Grai..9...... . Rna. 1,75Conducted hy Artur Bodanzk,y t.OO 00033G STORY OF PETER RABBIT, THE

654538 SAKUNTALA OVERTURE. Op 18, (With d~Jl:live VCl"ael• .RobtrtI.Roberta 1.75Part t-----e.ldma.k l56213G SUMMER DUSK (with Alastorl, B......Biee 1,76

Suakind and Buetpr, SZ723D SUNSHINE OF YOUR SMILE, THEConducted by Artur Bodanzky i.OO &~ Kmita I. 00

1403F SAMSON AND DEUUH, "Mon coeue 153IF SWING WW, SWEET CHARIOT (Ne!P'n.'ouvre .. ta voix" (My Heart at Thy Spiritaall, Ballad, G Fla.t (with words)-S t Voi",,), Ballad, D Flat. {wi.th A..onym :.: •• •. ;,' ..de Bert 1.80word,l-Saint-SaII.. , ..........Farrchild 1.60 6400IF SYLVIA BALLET, Pi=cati-

65363G SAMSON AND DEULAH, "Pot~UITi_" Dtlibu Fairchilcl 1•.'10Saint-SaII MeroJa. 1. 78 6f4238 SYMPHONY. G Minor, rat M""e","nt,

SCHERZO, A FlO-t-BoroIU" ..B.ailowsk,y 2.00 Allegro MoU-SCHERZO Op 31 B FlBt Min()f- M""nrl ......•.... .Suskil'd and Buerger t.OO

s8~b"Rili.: ~~p'Mi~~~t': t~ 6U33H SV:~~..~.I~~~"s':;J:J ~0B:...."'":; e.00SEPARATION "Nocturne, ~ F Minor- 60U038 SYMPHONY, G MUlOl, ,ard Movc1JlC!llt,

01'~' Sk'---" , " Mmudio-Momrl..Snskind uuI BDelll"r i.OOan n...................... """y,..". ~H SYMPHONY. G Minor, 4th Move""",t,6/iO/i1H SERENADE, Op. 15. No. e, G Flat- Fmak A./ltoro.tum-

BI"""ket Gana i.OO Momrl •••.•.•••.. .Snskind uuI Buerpr i.OO

Tbl8 BaUetiza witli the JanulllJ 1925 Catalog IUpplies. COIIPLBTB LIST of aD Am.Jk<t 1lecordlllp tv dahl

!ll~~~&&_l!l

Classics and Light Classics-Continued mNo.

605938

64511G

65101G

"'M'6liUIG

l'111F

64873G

64353H

64363B

66233G.....640630

663130

65403G

6l1113G

=651136...,,,

l!! 65263G

=64'131G

65S0lG

''''''G""'G60033"

661030

TAB~t.:UX D~mf<)'rAG~~.bL.ePrieeVert; 5. I.e Gw; 6. La Poote;H Balte. au Soir-d'lR4~..•.•.. d'llIdy i.OO

TAMBOUIUN, Op. !!04. No. 6, B Flat

T~toE~G~iji.E:'A'MfD.~.Burg1.76.rf~TEi.LA; "Gyp;,;."S~ite";~= 1.76

part only) (Duet recordin,o:l-

T=EAVKU'(Te.A~u~~~;.JtI:.i.OO&I1ee:' Op. n, No. t, D sie-.&~IJII '" .. deHarra,* 1.75

THAT TUMBL&-DOWN SHACK INATHWNE, Ballad, C MBjOl' ('ll'ith

TH'EAd.&lfwrfTtj..Fi.:t:..:.: ••. de Bert 1.60TJ~Io'O.F"Mjj8iC:'Tm:;~~ 1.'1'6TJm~'~"bP""MUSic:' THE;' 'NO:' 'i. 1.00

Form ill Music .....••.•....••.•••.••. 1.00THOUSAND KISSES. A,Waltz,J."...:Lane 1.76THREE IMPBOVISATlONS-C~~ E.Fred.Colbu 1.60

TOCCATA, Op. 7. C Major-Soh,,""' SIIIkiDd 1.00

TRIAKONTAMERO~(ThirtyMoodsandFU>cies). No. 11, A1t_Wien (Old Vienna);No. " Rendezvous (Meetins P\ace)-

v~Ef'l~ILiEr;"'Fkri~ <kj;':.!oIa"y 1.00,~u.kiRd Suskind 1. 75

VALSE BIZARRE (with Indian Sum_Time)-&lIFk......R,d .....Sturkow_R,vder 1.75

VAlSE CAPRICE. Op. I'. G M.aior-C...k.•...••••...•...••...••..••.P1Itz 1.711

VALSE DANSEUSE,EFJ..t.MUu.Deloaml' 1.50VALSE DE CONCERT, "Eternelle Fo6e'

(Eternal FoIlv)-Naz_4fa. .• Ilgefdrib 1.7liVALSE IMPROMPTU, A Major-

Vbi~....L.;.Pi~.ci~.i:,;,;,t~;..J~xmr 1.711S!ow \v1\hg)-DtInu~ DIIII>ell~ 1.75

V~~)~~~.~~ ~~.~~I:':1.75VALSETTE-J"""'m l 1.75VARIATIONS SERIEUSES (Serious Vari_

ations), ()p. .s.t., D Minor--Mtnd.uro},........... . . . . . . • . . . .Conot 1.00

VERGESSENE WEISEN (FM)lOtleD Mel­odiea), Qp. 38. No. S-"D_ '""tiva"(Festive l>auee)-ModHwr ..... UUDtley 1.00

No.6462IG

03973G

lWZOIG

6U23U

66153H

64'1UG

MI81G

6618.JH

1551l!'

16UF

""G"""'.""ra

"'''G65221G

fioM'13H

.....R

130IF

OoUUH

"'''G63061G

Title Com1"""': Played by Pria:VESPERALE (EveD,ng Song), Op. ",VI~A ~fv~I1k~:=.&ott······.Browning 1.76

vJ~tfB"t;/J<"C;.~·~{t'Fh:~ 1.75

Wrfi"f~&~~'AF~t ':M~j;"r:':" •. Tovar 1. 75wXt'fZ'l.;g;·oi>:· 39: ·N~".· j.,' i~~t~~~ 't.OO

IS-Bro! Moi..,i'lfitkh ~.OOWATER SCENE., Op. IS, No. S, "W.ter

W~bD~~~~"IR't:K-~~~~:A"M:~ 1.76.u Kat de KJoYen 1. 75

WEDDING MARCH, THE, "MidsummerNight's Dream," Op. 61, No. 6-

WrS.~HE.GiiEAT.jjivi:~E.itEi.OO(with word.)-Ball. ,de B.rt 1.50SUN GOES DOWN, Ballad.

h .-ord.)-P d. B.rt 1.50G HOPE, Ballad, C Major-

..................... Ahbott 1.711W AND HIS DOG. THE---

Wl~iJNG(D.,'d;;";'ii;'-';):·A·:n.;/id"':'~ r.se(with words BII in original veroion bySehumann)-&kII.....M_Lint ... Sberidsn t.OO

WIEGENLlED (Cradle Song), Op. -wi,No. " E FJ..t Major (with wordI BII inoriginal veroion h,y Bcahmsl-

wf='TXNiE(V~';~';'-jj~t~~I.nG Flat-Fridma C4rI Cha10lJ 1.76

WlNTERRETGEN. Op. rs, No. 6, "ValsaAilDahle" (Pleasillll'Waltz}-

wfturN~ilE'WALL.';· OF .CNr~A'(1l. 76Chi..... EpiBod.), F Minor (U"e1Yj­

Suskind t.OOWOODLAND SKETCHESl-OP- II' ,.

In Aotumn; e. Will-o'-the-wiop--

WffRW~WAiTiNG.FijJi.~~mf.i,OO

RISE, THE. Ballad. D Flat (with...,rdo)-Soits.......••••••••.•Fairchild 1./10

ZAMPA .. OvertUN"-Hboi:J•.•......... SuskindandLoesser i.OO

ZAPATEO CUBA1l"O (Cuban D""",,)-d.Vall&-.&hd EchI.nis 1.75

ZEPHYR. Qp. n. No. t-J{~ ",.",.Williams 1.'15

....,G304ll1G"mG

u'lccompaniment 'J<ffordings from Previous "BulletinsACCOMPANIMENTS FOR SINGING 30~5iG ST1tTHE,DF1:~"•...P~:'m71[in

SOPRAlfO 30S01G THERE ARE FAIRIEW~h THE B8'-TOM OF OUR GARDEN, E Flat-

(Without Words) L " , Browning 1. 75No. Tille COmpotU Played by Price SOPRANO OR TENOR

63793G ONE FINE D~~. "Madame Butterfl,y," 30361G AU WVE. BUT A DAYI A F1at-GFJ..t-1't<troi Steeb 1.'11 B_L Brownillll'1.76

(With Words) 3IH31G B~r...~.I.~.~~~~.~~!:.~.~~~ 1.75AWAKENING, B Flat-----Goldf ...•• Golde 1.'11 306UG CRYING OF WATER. THE, B Major-BIRTHDAY A,DFJ..t-Wood""",Ahhott 1 76 C"mp!Jell.Tipton SUOkind 1.75BOHEME, LA. "Micbia Y' t: (:M' 30201G DO NOT GO, MY WVE. F Sharp

Name ia Mi"!'), D Y:"(wil:'l1.ali.J: 30161G ~VJWlf!"fFiiE'roRi:'S:T;'.~roC~ 1.75words)-l'wo' Gcdde 1.71 of Life," F.F1at-Rmurld Brown,ng 1. 75

305'11F SHADOW MARCH, F Maj~ 30181G DUNA, D Flat-MoGiU Browning 1.75<kl Ri.g.................... •BroWlli.nll 1.50 304S1G HOMING. D Yajor-dtl Ri.,•....Abbott 1.75

t1Lla BunetUlwlth th. Iu,llBrJ' 1925 CataloC ftJPIl... COMPLBTB LIST of.u Ampico lltlCdr4!Dp to date

1113S_iIli_~9;~'1l!

W Accompaniment Recordingsfrom "Precious Bulletins-Continued INo. Titlfl Com~ Played by Price No. Title Composer Played by Price

30321G LASTSONG. THE, AM~or-&g.....Wille 1 7IJ 30MIG NUR WEft DIE SKHNSUCHT KENNT30653G M'ALI'L BATTEAU, E Flat- (None but the Lonely Heart), D Flat

MAsv:t~Y·i.Oir;·E·Fiat:'':'... ··Bro1rniDs 1.7/S ~.nthG... mBnwoJ<!,,)- m30301G . u __ ~ G OL"ET·M"'E·D"'EAM·,·D·';'.,:.:. Browning 1 753OS31G Ni'l~w~ih)iE ·SEiiN·S:irCiITt'~".f 1.'/'$ 3MBl DR ~.... I.lJ

(NODe hut the Lonely Heart), E Flat I0563G plrn"t:;i:6ii.iA" ·IYAOORA~"~':. 1.711 DJ.(..ith German ...,nis)- the Love My B.art Doth Prize}, E Fl&t 1.1

O L' ..ET·M·...E ·DInt....• ','E"""':,'-=-: ,Brownillll' 1.75 hrith Italiati words)- m'"3CM'11G :>kEAM ..... )"",,""';"i.. • • . . • • . . • . • . • • • . .Suskin<! 1.75plRn>WlItl...GW... ,:,T.A.•.•D..'A..D.BOroRA~R·us: 1.'1/1 305:lG TES YEUXl (Your Eyes), DFlat (with30553G '" VI Frem-h wordI}--Rabl)' ...... . •• • .Abbott 1. 76 ~

(Foe the Love My Heart Doth Prizel.G Major (",ith It&lia" wordl)- CONTRALTO OR BASS

302lIlG sp~FtlwEii:A.·G·Fb.t':":'·.Su..kind 1.'1'6 3012:1G WHOIIS SYLVIA' l' Major-C , -._ •.." d' _, 8e~ L&msoD 1.75

30511G TE3"hmg(Yo;.:.:~):·iiF~t(:t. .• BARITONE mFrench wotw.)-Rakr Abbott 1.75 . m

3010lG DUNA, B Fl&t-Jl.GiU... . • . . • .Bro..n,ng 1 '1'6MEZZO-SOPRANO 30141G GIVE A MAN A BORSE HE CAN

Eo B F1..t......(}·H Pollo<-k 1.7530411G A.WAKENING, A Fl&t-G<U GoIde 1.75 3030IG Flat-B"n.,'gh BroWIling 1.75 .30501G BffiTHDAY,A,BFI&t-Wood"", Abbott 1.75 30351G Op. 16, No. a, G Flat- W30261G THmE"RETHAEH'EBFFA",t,;;~A'T"T'H""'E'B.O·~. 1.76 Bro..ni"J! 1.75 W30601G .w.=> T_ 306416 UP LULLABY. A fA Cowboys W

KE~:::~~:;~~:;:::=' 1.76 RoI~=:~~.h·::~:::r~~:~ 1.75 m::~: :~;:~:~::.:::~~ 1.76 30niG ro::v~~~!.~.~~.~....Browninr 1.76 m30131G w!rtt~~~!:~~~:::=.::::~: t~:C~D':~N==~~~~V:~~~ =

TENOR 6528IG A.~FME:*k"i";A.d~·Bro..nin' 1.75 m30151G G~lD~~!J,0RSE BEp~ 1 76 6SltlG cf;it1icifviENNOis:oj,.·i:..:...·B..,..ning 1.75 !!!3038lG JEAN E1'1& Burlri h"'"" .. · .. ii . 1'7 K~•. , ,Bro..ning 1. 711 ",30241G PAGLiACCI~-;;-V""tir.. Gi~bb~'; (o..":tf . 6 645411' CAVATINA. oe. 86. No. S. D Major-

tbeP~).I!O:Minor- /ftd B.., ning 1.60L oallo .... - • ,_, 65571G CHANSON INDOUE <So,., <>f India),........ . ncuwtn:PB' .• from the 9l>era s..",<o--

303tlG REQUIF.M:,Op. 15. No. I. B Flat- Ri_Iry-Kor"'koJ'-K..,;m..... .Browning 1.75Hom..... . . . . . • • • . . • • • •. • • • .Bruwning 1.76 650SlG GHOST DANCE. THE.Op. 1(1--

30631G ROUNDUP LULLABY. A, {A eowboY. Lew V t ho. I 711Night So"g to the Cottle}, G Mi"or- "'1'tIG HUMriiiESKE,OP:ioi:N';:7:GM~jo~ •

""'G TO&.MM· y· ·, ·LAD· · · · ,· F'·u~i~·······Stn.1W 1.76 Doo.dk Bro..oing 1.75...........- 65703G LEGENDE. Olio l7-W;.,ni kiB.., .. "ing 1.76

JfoTUd_ Br01milllll.76 6569IG MALAGUENA (!lpanioh D""cel. Op. ~I.TENOR OR BARITONE No.I------doS'''''"''''' .........•.Bro..ning 1.76

65421G MELODIE, oe. 411. No. 8- '302'1'IG :MA LITTLE BANJO. G FIa.t- T...1krikoto.I<v_A.""'..•••.••.••Bro..n!ng 1.75

Dieb"",I. ..B..,WIl;"g 1.75 65291G MELODY-DU Bro..n'ng 1.766582IG MINUET IN G-BuI~"", B..,WIliog 1.711

CONTIU.LTO 65431G NEGRO SPIRITUAL MELODY. From

30SllIF SHADOW MARCH. D Mnjor- ~~D~~2}~"..~~~o~~ 1.711del R'''lIo... . . . • . • . ." .. BroWIling 1,1lO 4Oll13G No. I. MADRIGALE. SillWndti: No. ll.

CONTRALTO OR ..• -0..... SERENADF~l'im1 Bro..ni,., 1.75...... .... 65561G OLD FASHIONED LOVE.soNG. AN-

30371G An, LOVE. BUT A DAY! F Major-- BnM"""'n.. , .•...••........Bro..ning 1.75B' 64911G OLD REFRAIN. THE Niemi.,. Popula<

30621G ctfff.~G· OF' WATER; 'THE;' A~~ 1.75 SoDgl-T,!,~, hy KrejM""" .Bro ..D!og 1.711

"

LU ~,. ~ '-'"", _, 65011G I'OEME-F.hioll"X"h k Browm,., 1.76o...p.....- n.......••..•••. "Wl"-' .,. 65OZ3G RONDEDESLUTINS.LA(TheD""""or30211G DO NOT GO. MY LOVE, D Minor--- the Goblins). ~-Bozzi..i. Bro..ning 1.711

30171G ~WN~N'Ti:iE"F6REST:;;l~':,f 1.75 :~~m ~~~1R~' ADU 'oTSlfrf;,E"~~ 1.75Life." C M..jor-----llonaId......Bro..ning 1.75 Serenade)-VIIIdn•.........Vertcbo.mp 1.76

3G46lG HOMING. B Fl&t-del RUga ••••• •Abbott 1.75 645511' SOUVENIR.DMajor----Drd1<l... Browning 1.6030331G LAST SONG.THE, l' Major. Bogen.Wille 1. 711 65153G SPANISH DANCE. Op. 26. No. 8-

G W CM ' dl8 ""* B..,...,,;ng 1.75 m30311 MAD I.INDY U. BJOT- M'l8IG THAIS, "Meditation." D Mo.ior----m 30663G M~~~ATTEAU:(; M:~.;;!ro ....i,., t.'711 64903G zlt'Em;~IW"F:{s&Jl(~;:j; l~)7~ 1.75 1M

~ Thi8 BuU:nric;~Rd~~~.~~~~.~~~~. ;;:~::i::':::B1\ COMPLBTB~::::~~piCG~~~:7::~~: m!ll~l!i~>Elll

Popular J'r(usic from Previous 'Bulletins

II~w..i

No.20'1541E206261E20703lE

"""F207441E206611E2Q26liIF2061111E64101F

206911E

Z072IIE

206131E206731E20606lE207321E207201E

20'107IE206871E207051E206721£206341E6630lF

207451E

CHARLESTON

BALLADSTitle Pri""

AUAlone .. , I.~

Always I.!5At the End of the Boad 1.25Cheric, I Love Yon (C1lerie, J. T·aime) .• 1.i5Cross Mv Heart. Moth.... • . • . . . . . . . . . •. 1.i6Dear lillie Home of My Dreams... . . • . I. isDeep :n My Hcart. Dear, "The Stndent

Prinre"...................... l.UI Dare Not Love Yoa, "frin.,... Flavia" 1.60Indian Love CaD. "Bose Marie"... 1.!i!6I Wonder What'. BeeomecI s..1l,v? •• , •• 1..%5Je VOIUl Ai (I Love you} 1.UMBYlimeSelections i.OONeapolitan Night , • • • •. . • . .. 1.l!IlNight of Love, A... • • .. . • • . • .. .• 1..%5Nighlinga\e. 1.l!5Only .. lI.o... "The V8!lRbond King"•.• ,. I.UPal That I Loved Stole the Go.! That I

Loved, The l.illPriIKlO'Jll Flavi "I Dare Not Love Yon" I.MPriaoner'.. SOog......••..•••.•••..•.... 1.!5Bose Marie, "IndiaD Love Call.... • • •• •• 1.USerenade, "The Student Prince 1.!5Stndent Priore, The, "IXep in:My Heart.

D " 1,i5Student Prin"". The, "Serenude 1. ~5Vaga.bond King, The, MOnly a Bose" •... 1,l!5

Whenthe One You Love. Lo""" you.•••• 1.25

Ned Wayhurn'. Original Charleston: I.CharLe8tOll; i I'm Goona CharIe.tonBack to Cnarleslon; 3. Sweet Georgia.Brown; 4. Yea Sir. That'. My Baby. 1.60

No.2059ll1E207I21E205ti51E20'1101E206881E2066lilE205753E

200893F206331E205473E205781£205753E

206893F205473E205191E206101£53637H

206771.&20'1341£20511IE207001£205483E

205781E207001E205641£

207331F

2076li1E206411E

63693F205831E206371E63J93F

206251£206751E20623IE207141E

20764IE207531F.63403F

206S9IE6'l7113F

FOX-TROT5-ContinuedTitle Pri""

Bye By~, Blackbird .. . ... • . .. • . . . . . .. •• 1, isBy the Light of the Star.... . • . . • • . . . • .• I. WBy the W..y. "My c...l1e in Spa; l.iIlCall of the South, The, Be< "Music ..1

Cmned¥ Fa"orites, No 40"Carmena!.................... 1.6(1C... tks In the Ai" "Lantern oJ Love" .• 1.26Cecilia ..••.•.•... l.iSClwuon D&D1!Rnte.••••..••.••.••..•••. 1.60Charle.ton. . . . . . . • • • • . . • • . . • • . . • . . • • . l. 25Chade.lon Medley, 1. How Collie You

Do Me Like You no; ill. Doodle Do<>000, 5.TooTired.....••..••......•. 1.60

206!111E Charlot. He,....,. "A Cup 01 Coif.., ..Sandwichand you ·1.tb

Charlot'. Revue, "Poor Liltle Rich Girl" r.esCia" Hand.l !feu Com.. Charley. 1. illCo"""nuls, The, "A Little BungsJow". 1.26Co-Ed. The. ..........•..••..••.•.••. 1. isCo!leBiate..•••••••..•••.....••..••.... LIMC"'l d'or, "Hymn to the Sun" 1.00Could H I Certainly Could. . . . . . . . .. ... L!6Cro.. Youe Heo.rt, "Queen High," Su

"Musical Comedy Favorites. No.8"Cnp of Coif"". a Sandwich and You. A.

"Chadot·.ltevnc t.esDinah l.U1>0 I r",vc You1 "Naughty Cinde",Ua. "

s.. "Musical Comedy Favorites.No.8"Don't Bring Lulu ..•...••..••..•..•.... 1.25Don't Wait Too Long..... l.iWDreaming of a Castle in the Air. • . • .. . .• l.25Drilting and llreammg.. . ........• l.iMDrifting Apart............•...•...•..•. 1..%5D'yc Lovc Me• •~Hi "Musical Comedy

Favorit ... No.7"201081E Earl Carr<>!l'. New Vanitie .. "Rhythm

FOX-TROTS oftheDay". . .......•...... 1.iMAdorable 1!5 ZO'1251E Everything'a Gonna Be All Right ...... I.l!Il

..........; . Fascinating Rh,vth";!. S.. "MlL'licalAh_H.I....... . LiM Comedy Favontc.. NO. S"

Aida 1.50 206ll51E Five I'oot Two, Eyea 01 Blue l.iItIAluhamy Bound.... 1.~5 205261E Follow the Swallow 1.i5Aloneatwl UM 206'1'81E Fond of You................ Li5Anil •• Dance, "Peer- Gynt Suite" I.M 206921E Freshie l.~5

April Fool. Su "Musical Comedy Favor- 20'1611E Garriclr Gaieties, lW6, The, "MonnWaites. No. 6" Greenery".. 1.i5

Are Yoa Sorry?..................... 1.i5 20'162IE Gamclr. Guieti"", lOW, The, "What'.Dam Bam Barny Shore................ 1.l!!I the Use 01 Talking1··... 1.UBecause of Yon 1.!5 207681E George Whitc'. ScandAla. "Lut!: Day". l.i5Bebind the Cloud LiM 207361E Gimme A Little Kiss. Will Ya, uh1 1. UBetly Lee, S•• "Musical Comedy Favor_ 207531E Girl Inend, The. "The Blue Room" 1.~6

ites. No. S" 207301E Girl Friend, The, "The Girl I·riend 1.UBorn and Bred in Old Kenlnekv. S.. 630UIl Gloria I.l!Il

"MUllical Comedy Favorites, ~o. 5" 20'1591E Good Night (I'll See You in the MorninfJ) l.iS

Blue Bonnet. Yon Make Me Feel Blue 1..%5 2075ZIE G&~T~r$:l~r.,:.:~.e:":~.~~i.....: ...~ 1.!5Blue Room, The, "The Gid Friend".. 1.!5 Great Temptations, The, "TemptationBonqnet of Rooeo................... 1.50 ~~.u~.,:·S." "MuaicalComedy Favorilc..

Brown Ey••~Why Are You Blue1; l.U 207581E BeUn. Aloha' How Are Youl I.ZilBunch 01 Shamrocks, A: 1, Mother Hel1o, 'Tue\ry, SM "Musical Comedy

Machree; i.:My Wild Irish Ro",,; Favorites, No.6"3. Killarney, 4. Come Back 1.0 Erin; 206B0IE H ':My Ar 1 l!55. The Wearing of the Greeo. . •• 1.50 207421E H~e~nBunoh.~::.:::·,:·.·.·.:::·.:·.:·.:::.:U

207671E But I Do, You Know I Do. I.!5 66301F Hymn to the Snn, "Coq d'or"., .••..... 1.00

Thia BuUetl!l with the January 11125Catlil.og llllpplies. COMPLETE LIST of aU Ampico Recordinca to date

2074-4IE20629IE20743IE2066llIE

207051E207l91E207011F,2Of571E206581F.207681E20730lE

207101E5422oj,D

206361E2OM91E2068l1E207231E20569IE20(i561E206541E60621E

N.206S51E206681E206211E205931E207561£

207551£20'109IE20670IE20'1411E:ro6821E20646IE

20M2IE204.l61F.206671E206221E207611E

63943F

~lililli__lilll~se!!!

~ Popular Music from Previous Bulletins-Continued ~m l'OX-TROTS-Continued FOX-TROTS-Continued m

Title Pri"" No. Title PrioeII I Ihd .. Girl Lib you...•.....••.... I.U 64663F Musical Comed.v Favorite,. No.5: I.IIY"" Hadn't Go"" Away............. I.U Born and Bred in Old Kentucky, "BigIIYouK...wSusie..........••..••.••.. l.26 Boy"; 2. No, No, Nanette, "No. No,I'll See Vou in M.v DreaIDS 1.!5 Nanette"; 8. Totem Tum-Tom, "Roo.I'd Climb the Righeat Mountain II I Marie 'Tucky, "lJjgBo,y". 1.50

Knew I'd Find you , l.iS 65303F Mu';caJ vo";I.., No.5: 1.I Found a ll.ound-a-bout WIlYto H ven. 1.25 Why is !. In theI Love My Baby (My Baby Loves Mel .. I.U Shade of Folli.... ;IMi MyS.,.; 1.!l5 S. Who. ould Be,I'm in Love With You, Tha", Why 1, is "GOOT: 4. Aprill'mSittilllloPtbeTopoItheWorld 1.25 FooL Garrick Gaietie.o 1.50I'm Tired of Everythilllf but you l.U OSIU3F Musical Com"'tr. Fa"orit"", No. 7: Selec-Indian Love can. 8" 'Musical Comedy tion. from 'Sunny." FOI-Trot: I.

F..vorite.., No. s'' Sun....v: e, D'ye Love Mel S. Two2068S1E I Never Knew _ I.U Little Bluebirds; ,. SIlIl,bi",,; ~. Wbol 1.50207261E I Never Knew How Womlerfol Yoo W..-e 1.i5 66353F Musical Comedy F..vorite., No.8: 1. Do

In the Shade of .. Sheltering Tree, S.. I Love Youl "N"11j[htl' Cinderella":"Mu"08I Comedy Favorites,. No. '" i. Kitty', Ki...... KIt!;>;" Kisses":

In the Sh..de of Ihe Al..mo, S.. "Musical :'l.. Temptation Strut. The Grellt

In~=~:e':,"Ira~: .~~: .~'.'.•......... I.U !&=I1f~t:i..4.. ~.~.~.o.ur.~~rt.' UOU·, .. Bird l.00 Mu.. e BoI Revue. S.. "Musica.l ComedyI W..ol a Lovahle Baby. . . . . • • • . . • . . • •. I.!W Favorites,. No.4"

~ ~":"YoW~llf'MMB·b" L.T~ht'" U~ ~~m~ ~~J:i~ sp,;j,;; :'By' the·w~;".:·· U~Jusl°.. C~ltag ~mat'i ..~.~ ::. i.e 206mE MySuga.r l.iUJKeep Smiling 101 Trouble .•...•.••...•... l.tI; 206631E ~sw""tie Turned Me Down I.J!6K!nJ<,V Kids P a.de.The I.'l5 Twiiight Rose. Ses "Musical ComedyKiM1n tho Moonlight, A.•..••...•..•.. l.'l5 avorit ... No. I"Kitlea 00. the KeylI •.••.••..••..••.••.. 1.25 N .. ughly Cinderell.., ..Do I LoveYoul"Kitty', Kis.... "K 'e • K~.,.,f;W:e s.e"MuoicalConwdy Favorite.,No. 8"

":Mu,ic..l Comedy 20662IE Nobody hnt Fanny.. .•.••..•.•.. 1.U205B21E Lndy. Be G .. 10 I.tIl 6305IE Nola............ l.'l5

Lady, Be Comedy 207li01E No Foolin', Ziegleld·. "No Foolin,'''. l.iUJFavorites 206691E No Man', Mama ....•................. l.'l5

Lanrern ol va, "e...tloo in the Air" .... I.U No, No, N..nette, 8 .. "Musical ComedyLet Me I~nger LoDger in Your Arm.. •. l.U }'..voriteo, No. ~"J..et'.TalkAboutMyBnetie ....••.... I.iIl 205631E NoWonde«Th..tILoveYou) l.U1",['. Wander AwllY I.iUJ 206831E Norm..ndv..................... 1.~6Little Bit 01 Tbis, Seo "Musica.l Comedy 206651E Oh! Boy. What .. Girl LU

Favorites. No. e- Oh Jo..ph! See"Musical Comedy }'avor-Little Bung..low, A, "The Coeoa.nuis". l.iUJ ito" No. s''Lo-Na.h l.if6 2OS1561E Oh, Lady. he Good l.iUJLoolriIlK lor a lIoy. "Tip Toes" 1. lib 206M1E Oh Lovey he Mine ...............•..... l.if6Lonesome ltDdSorry .••..•...•••...•... 1. if6 206401E Oh SaY! C..n I See You Tonight, 1.U

t::~v~~'le::e'Whit,;'~'~d.;;.: U~ 2063011': g~~ Ni~h~~ueTh~.;.;,;; ·s..·;'iil:;;.i';':1 U6Lul1l1lelle. "Lulu lIolle" l.tIl Comedy F..vorites, No.1!"Mo.nd... See "Musical Comedy Favorites, O'!!Y Yo,'" Sf! "Ml1llical Comedy F ..vor_

No.1" Ites. No.llManhMttan l.U 207021E Padd6n' Madelin' Home, "Sunny".. l.llSMarcheta.....•..••.•••..••..•....•... I.iUJ 202891E Parade of the Wooden Soldie", The... l.i6Miami I.llS 63393F P"", Gyot Suite, "Aoitr..•• Dance".. l.SOMooulight and Roses l.'t5 2056l11E Peter Pan , l.iSMount ..in Greenery. "The Garrick 207071E Poor I,ittle Rieh Girl, "Charlnt', Revue" l.iS

G..ieU , 191M" l.25 207351E Poor Pal?" (He', Got Nuthio' At All) l.i.'iMusical Comedy Favorite.., No. I: I. 207161E Pretty Little Bahy....... .••.... .... I.~S

M..rula, "The Chorol..re D..ndi.....; 206501E PromeDllde Walk. The ...........•...... I.U2. My Twilight Rose, "Marjorie"; :'l.. Qu<eIl High. "Crn" Your Heart," SeeThen You Know Th ..t Yoo·,.., in Love, "MIL'<ic.o.l Comedy F..vorites. No 8""T"P.HoI,~":. 4. When)'ouo.nd I Were 2Of69IE Reaching lor the Moon r.esDancing, RItz Revue 1.00 2otS'1IE Rememh'riDfl l.iS

NIUF M:~&":1l!:.V'1~S~i~S,~~~ 207081E Rh4:!:i'll~t~~~.~'?:'.~'~l.~~l:•.~~~ 1.U2. Little Bit of Thi,. 'ourself"; ~:k~~~~ :r:.'arie·hiM:;;Y···Ti.e······ ~.~Sj~Lo~~uC~t!!i::" r2rieI.~:·:..~: 1.60 206431E Row. fu,":.':'¥l""ie...~: ....:::::::· I:i~

64243F MuSi08I Corned~ Favorites. No. S: 1. 59205G Sally Selections.............. I. 7~Faacin..ting I'thlD,"!-"<4:,he Goodl" ~~~l~ ~'<'O?~~,Sorrow. ... l.'l5!.&ttfI.... Betty Lee'; 3. So un BY t .......n............ l.iSk "T-ady, he Good!" 4. Oh. Joseph. 206321E SeminoLo......... l.iUJ• Mad.a.mo Pompadour" 1.50 2~~lE ~r.~ntalMe........... Lib

3F SaeJIel"azade ,.... 1.0064373F MOOc.o.l Comedy Favorito.s. No. 4. SeJec. 206761E Show Me the Way to Go Home. 1.lUJ

lion !rom 19iUJ "Mnsi~.BoI Revue": 206521E Sil"er Head•......••... ,...... . 1.J!61. In the Shade of a Sheltering Tree; 63493F Sky lIl\lC9' Inlro.· 1. From the Landi. The Call of the. South; .:'l.. :rokio 01 the Sky Blue Water, i. At Va._.Blues: 4. Tell Her In the Spnngti ....... 1.~0 Special danre arra.ngeme.ut 1.~O

'rllia Bll1letln lriUl'the JuU&Q" 1925 Cataloa 511II" • COllPLBTE LIS'r Clfall Ampicg Recordings tCl date

I

Im

Im

1.1101,501.t5.."

STEPS

MEDLEY

TANGOES

ONE

Genernl Per.hiog March........•..•....SI"", and StriJICS Fore""" The.Washington Eveoing Star. The.

Old Time nance Melodi.. (As revived bYHenry Ford and Mellie Dunn.w): r.Old Sollthern &holli'che: t. Var_""vienoe: 3. Badll'" Gavotte; 4. Sea-­";'!-e Polka; 5. Virgini.. Reel: 6. TheRippfe: 7.TheRyeWnltz...... 1.50

~~:':~r.:'.....:::::::::::::::::::::I Want to Be HappY: .SawMiU River ROad .

"',,,

ti5581F64381F

205461EZ03-4'11E

200253F""'F63221£

207201E20'138IE207181E206981E2OI)931E

20'1011E20740IEZ07181E205921E

207171E20679t£207511E207tiZlE

lII~!!!3S-~~HIPopular Music from Previous Bulletins-Continued

POX-TROTB---ContiDued FOX-TROTS-Continued

mm zi::6IE Sle<:pyTimeo..J.~~._._ ~: ~:SlE y ,Sir.Th&t"~~B&bY"""""", ~~:So Am I. ,~"" "Mu..ical Comed.v ZOSOllIE VouCanDan"" .. ,tbAnyGirlatAll .•. 1.~S

Favorites, 'So. S" 206O'UE You Told Me to Go..••.•....•..••..••• 1.2.'1206451E Somebod,y'. Crazy About YOlI••••••..... 1.Z5207371E Somebody'. Lonely .................•.. 1.es MAR C H E S20HlllF Soug allndia l.50

~~f~ ~it~.~~~~~~·,~~~?:::20648U: Sonya ..••..• 1.25Z067l1E fu>eeebL..... . .• 1.i.'iZ06'141E SlIgM' Plum Uta

SUII£hine, So. "Mu",,,,,! Come<ly Favor"ites, No. 7"

207021E SUDnY, "P&<Idlio' Madelia' Home" ..••. 1.2112 IE SllI1IIY. "Who"? 1.i.'i

Sunny, S.. "MWIicol Comedy Fawnteo,No.7"

206041 SwaneeBntterfly....••..•...••..••..•• 1.~6207041F. S".... t Child (I'm Wild About You). l.15206241E Sweet Georl/ia Brown .....•......••..•• l.1520740lflF.. S..eet UJld Lo..-Do..". "Tip-Toea" 1.15206571 S,..,.,t Man.•.•......••..••.•••••••.••• l.U207271 Tamiam; Trail. . . . • . • . • . • . • . • . • • • .• 1. ~6205521E TenlorT..o.........•...•......•...•.. l.U

Ten Her in the Sp:ringtime, 8« "MlMiealComedy Favontes, No. '" 2_IE Havaoa..................•.•••.•••.•.. 1.U

Temptalion Strut, "The Great Tempt&- 2044lUE Who'll BlIJ' My Violets? ... , ...... " ••• I.U~':,."8:: Ses"Mo,icalComedyFavor'tes, W A L T Z E S

Tentin' Down in Ten l. i5 205421& All Alone 1. iiiThanks for the BUjIlIY Ride 1. is 20749IE At Peace witb the World.. I.tllThat Certam FeellJll!'. "Tip Toes" 1.U M233G Bloe Dnnobe. The 1. 75That Certain Party l.t5 207701& Cherie. I J.ove You (Cherie. Je T·nime). I UThea I'll Be Happy • . . .. .. .. . . .. . .. .. . l.U 2069!HE Down by the Winegar Wow.... loU

~~:r~~i~r~!.ttF~~~aN~: ~~m~~ It:;:,:lI~~~:::::::::::::::·· {:~TipToes, "LookilLll" {o. a Boy" ..•••••• l.tG 201613F Hiawatha'. Melody of Love. •. 1.&0';l'lp-Toes, "S I and Lo O" 1.U 20.5811E Honest and Tl'nly................... I.t5Tip Toea. "Tbat Certain Feeling l.if<> 203561& Hooeymoon Cbime........ I.UTitian•••..•....••.•••..••..•••.•••••• I.U 58Ci43F Honolulu Eye,... .•.. .•.•.. 1.60Tokio Bllle9, S.. "YU!!iral Comedy 205451E In Shsdowland. I.U

207631E Favori..... No. '" 207281E lIt the Middle of the Night. 1.15To-Night·. My Night With Baby l.ts $9125F Italian Nighbl 1.110

M523F ToSp-rieg .......••...••..••..•••.••..• 1.60 2071l1E I Wi,htbatI'd B.."&otis6ed",ithYary I.UTotem Tom-Tom. Su "Musical Comedy 206151E June Brooght the Ro l.U

Favorite<. No. II" 20'1501E Let the End of the World Come To-Mo._Two Little Blue Rim.. 8... "MI1liieal. row............................ l.t5

Comedy Favori!e .. No.1" 2060'71E Melody That Made Yon Mine, 1·ne..... 1.'t5

206201E ~:~~i~~"Th.;" ;:s.;~ "';'" u..;!.ill =g:~ ~r~i~&t1v~ii':n;,;::::.:::::::::::::: u:206901E Vagabond." .. : : r.es ~~~m~~,v~t'tL.Goldxn DreaUlll 1.&0Z07521E Valencia (A Soeg of Spain), "The Great 05951E oi.l!'H 0 [M" ). "1" '.'iii .. · · ~.~

Temptations"" I.~5 265'12IF OW F:'hionerWalt~ M.'d~y: A~;' i:r.;,i: .206141E Waltin lor the Moon......... ..•.. ..•. 1.U Me Cin You Sweetheart: t. M..t Me206841E Want "lilli. Lovin' 1.15 Tonight in DrCJ1mland: S. Don't

What .. World This Would Be, Su Wake Me Up I Am nr.. tning.. 1.50"Mosical Comedy Favorites, No. II" 2010'13F On Miami Shore 1.50

What Can I &oy After I Suy I'm Sony1. I.U 20644IE Remember (You }'ol'll"Ot to·Remember) .. I.UWhat Could Be Sweeter Than YouL.... I.U ZC6511E Sometime - 1 't5Wh.t Good "' "Good MOl'ning?.... l.iW 200'173F S"""t Haw;':ii~~'M';';~ijgilt 1:1141What'. The U". of T&lking? 'The 207311E Sympathy. I.U

Garrick Gaieti 19t6" ...••.•....... UUi 201873F That. Naughty Walt.. . .. 1.50When Yoo and I Were Danciif,' 8... Z1I2321F Tb O'el, k' th M . g I 50

a ..." W~·Moy"caJ. _Cio,mW..lY lj;~vori"", 0. 1" 66233G Tho":'oand Ki,,'~. A~ ...o.~~.::...... .. 1: 75~ "en on a,,,, ere ""'venteen ..•....• 1.15 20765tE Ting..,...Ling (The Waltz ollhe Bells) .' L't5

206\171E Whwc?? ·~~~~v"".::~~;. '..;::.:....,.. F..•.•:.:...,.:~".• 1.15 65033F Victo. Hubert Waltz Medley: 1. 8w""t-,,~ "'~ "M ~{'" v.nn ._.... hear1:B: t. Lo.e ;" Be,< 01 All: S. ANo.7" Ki.. in the Dark: t. Wooden-Shoe

200381E Why Do 1 Love Yoo?, l.U Dan",,: II. Ki.. Me Again 1.50Whv i. I.",·e? Su "Mu.icaJ. Comedy 65443F Walt. Medlev: 1. Close Yoor Eyes:

Ifavorite<. No.6" t. K"'ber Kltty Kelly: S. Pal of My203761E Wild Flower...................... 1.U Cradle Day 1.1141205141E Will Vou Ilemember M.? ......••...••. 1.U Z072Z1E Water, "llhe Perkiomen. 1. t5202MIF World I. Walting fo. the Suurise. The. 1.50 204871E Wh..ru I Do1 .• . 1. til20S8911': Yearning. 1. t5 203391E Wonderlul One........... 1. U

Thi. Bulletin with the January 192$ Catalog IUPplIeo. a COMPLBTE LIST of aU Ampico Record1np to dato

FROM CATALOG OR PREVIOUS BUllETINS

r=~';~;;:;~mm ~r:c; l.tI Plaue Knd me as CMCked the following new Ampjco Recordings J2W listed fOT this month, and the othns from regular ...,

~ W catalog listings which I haw included: m< w~ NEW RECORDINGS FOR TInS MONTH P'o"• ~~ h ~ W

.0:: 66513H AMOUR COQUET (Vagrant Love). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00 ttl....207721F AMPICO BALLROOM DANCES, Series No. I, Valencia "Dee Dee" 1.50 \lJ

::> 207801E BABY FACEl Fox-Trot, C Maj'or 1.25 ~1~ 207811E BARCELONa, Fox-Trot, C Ida or. . . . . . . . . . 1.25 l~... . 207781E BLACK BOTTOM, llGeorge White's Scandals," FOI-Trot. 1.25 'f

o =~ ~gW6~Tgt'Fb~~~tliv;·oP:M~·G·M~j~,·;.ndmte·(PiU~·P~t 2.00 W~ 6650JH FA~(JlliNGssCiiWANii'AUS .WTEN .(Vi~~~~ "cmrl':ai' Sc'e:D'e); 1.75 Wr:c; m Op. 26, Part I, Allegro Z.OO m~ \fJ 188JG FLOWGENTLYSWEETAFTON.Ballad.GMajor 1.75 mQ W Z07771E GIRL IS YOU AND THE BOY IS :ME, THE "George White's W

a~ '::::zm;~: ~~'r~~?~~~~f~~;-ir~~:.:::::::::::::::: t~~ ~I:ll: ....••• 189IF MYHOUR,Bauad.DMaior 1.50~ 60583F NOVELTY FOX-TROT MEDLEy 1.50

605Z3H NUIT D'ETE (Summer's Night), Nottumo (Nocturne). Op, 54 Z. 00 Wo W 66591F ON THE CAMPUS. March, F Major.. 1.50 W:>0 W 66551G PARFAIT AMOUR (Perfect Love)........... . . .. . 1.75 W~!;1 :S53~= :~~g~~sC~JiiEs··(R~~u·~thOUi·,;,~~d~):·op:·i7 ~:~fIlliiJo\

:;; M 664838 SARABANDEAf Major, Partita No. IV z.OO ,..~ film Z~!!7'3'HE SLEEPY HE ,Waltz, C Major ,;,;,:: 1.25~ ""'" SONATA. Op. 31, No.3, E Flat, Third Movement uetto Z.OO ~

.......Z0775IE TALKING TO THE MOON. FO:ll:-Trotl..F Major I.ZS I.'.'Q Z0776IE THAT'S WHY] LOVE YOU, FO:ll:-Trot, t!i Flat Major I.Z5 !!Iz Z0782IE VALENTINE. One-Step. G Major. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I. Z5 1.'.1-e (j(j543H WALZER (Waltz), Op. 17, No.3. A Major 2.00 H'i

.... 207711F WASN'T IT NICE? "Ziegfe1d Revue. 19Z6" 1.50 til;Q ••••••.20773IE WHEN THE RED. RED, ROBIN COMES BOB. BOB. BOBBIN'Ai: ALONG, FO:ll:-Trot, G MaJor 1.25

'":.:

~I

il ~._--_._--"--- I,

1Il N_ mS.............. =1

0',,___ mm mi9~~~e:eeeeee!!!

;;;~35~~seeese~m1II 1II

~ Every AMPica Owner ~Bl should have these mm mW SELECTED GJ{ECORDINGS W.

m m~ 60663H HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY-Li8zt .. Barth $2.00 m\B A brilliant number in the series of Hungarian tone poems through WW whicbb[Lfisz'lbintroduefceuld lbue mUdsic ofalHungaryd~O the dWdorld. ~~~: mw nota e or e grae g ssan 0 Be es aseen mg an escen w.m lbe keyboard. mW 60421H DANISH SONG-Sandby Suakind $2.00 1IIW A traditional Danish melody that will appeal to all lovers of WltI beautiful music. It is dedicated to Alexandra, the late Queen ~I.tJ Mother of England, who, it will be remembered, was a princess~ of Denmark. mIII 60693H MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM, "OVERTURE"- l!l'" Mencleblsohn .•.• Pelletier & Leeeser $2.00 '"= Elfin-like delicacy characterizes the pages of this exquisite Over- GiM ture. It is charmingly fantastic as becomes incidental music to =

Shakespeare's fairy drama, and is superbly played by these two ~

gifted pianists under the direction of Artur Bodanzky. ~

63371G DANSE ESPAGNOLE-I/genfria . Ilgenfritz $1.75Through its unusual rhythm and colorfulharmonies Mr. Dgenfritzhas achieved a work of great charm in this Spanish dance. Itsspirited picture is one to engage the attention and admiration ~of all lovers of descriptive music.

1251F IF LOVE WERE ALL-Axf ..... Fairchild $1.50A sentimental ballad that employs the ever delightful waltz rhythm.In its telling the'composer has brought to it a melody of unforget-table sweetness and it rises to a fine climax. It is one of thenotable recent contributions to the lists of sentimental, tunefulsongs that have a certain hold on popular favor. _"'

'.