Newspaper Page Text
gottomley Reaves Wedding
Was Lovely Social Event
nt
and Mf
It®
«'f Miss Olga bh beauty in her lovely. wedding
» — - Bc J*”%. Sw SS ? own of wheat t * Hot * embroidered
U|ey oi Koanoke, Va, and m seed pearls and fashioned with
'>• >oc, “ 1 event: rare old lace. The soft taUe veil
■fedra'das evening, solemnized wag caught to a wreath of orange
the honu* ot the; bride s par-! blossoms. She carried a shower
Mr. :i, :d Mrs. - idney Powell bouquet of roses and valleV lilies,
>i on M inldoll street, at 9 Miss Rnenrt warn idaSL .!£
joek.
"{be histone
d home, owned at
i(jit . Crawford Long
jjj“}lugh Bernard afterwards,
Wsnt with the memory of
. beantiful entertainments,
none more interesting than
suptinU of the popular young
The entire lower floor
tiiowT. together and efectively
n ttd with handsome palms,
. southern smilax and gor-
r shite chrysanthemums in
vises. The soft glow of
Bdmls of waxen tapers made a
of exquisite charm and
lutv. The improvised altar was
1 in the French door of the
. drawing room, a mass of
rtery against which gleamed
levcn branch candlesticks hold-
the spariiing candles. Dr. A.
Richards was the officiating
dan
htr father, and attended by
|si Mary Knead as maid of
Ur, and Misses Katherine
line md Adcila Reaves as "-lids,
fct troom was attended By Mr.
hdaaian Pope as best man.
IwH. Allen Woodall and DuPree
Irfan of Atlanta were grooms-
ax The dainty little flower
|Hi were Josepiiine. Hodgson and
)wy Hardy.
Jlisi Evelyn Powell played the
adding music, accompanied by
Qti Annie Wooten.
Ibe bride was a vision of girl-
■,MT. NOVEMBER 80. 1922.
Edited By MBS. ALICE ADAMS
i Pt»» 1201
8»
Miss Snead wore blue taffeta em
broidered in silver. Misses Paine
and Reaves wore orchid colored
dresses of taffeta and georgette.
They carried arm bouquets of
white chrysanthemums tied with
tulle. The flower girls were like
Dresden figures wearing dainty
frocks of taffeta, one in blue and
the other in yellow. They carried
French baskets of rose buds and
scattered the petals for the bridal
party, Mrs. Reaves wore an ele
gant model of black lace with a
girdle of cloth of. gold. An ele
gant reception followed the beau
tiful ceremony. The handsomely
appointed brides table of antique
rose wood wheih was at the time
owned by Senator Ban Hill, was
covered with a real lace cloth and
centered with a silver basket o|
white chrysanthemums the handle
caught .with a tulle bow. The tulle
streamers extended from the chap.
pi bride was given in marriage delier to the four corners.
MMBERlAlgje
“TABLgTS
•SOID EVERYWHERE FOR-
CON5TIPATSON
BILIOUSNESS
Headache
INDIGESTION
Stomach Trouble
brides cake with the usual
luck symbols rested on a silver
platter at one end of the fable and
silver candle sticks held the i while
tapers. A delicious buffet supper
was served after congratulations
and good wishes Mr. and Hat
Bottomley left for a wedding trip
and on their return will be ail
home at the brides parents. Many
handsome gifts of silver, glass
and china were displayed in tpd
The attractive bride is one of
Athens most popular and. charms
ing young girls, the elder daughl
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Reaves, and a member of one pf
■ the south's oldest and most
jfluential families. She .was -
cated tit Lucy Cobb and the'Staj
1 University. The groom come» f
I a prominent Virginia family
is now connected with the Si
Highway department and
made many friends since comil
to Athens. He served in the li
war with distinctions and was ec
cated in his home state whereY
was active in college affi
gratulations and good \
hosts of friends are ext*
young couple.
IF YOU ARE
WELL BRED
You will not use mannerism of
a Prncni infinn f nr I speech. You will not use a foreign
n ii (TCSC1 lP-lOn 101, wor( j where its English equivalent
Alias, Fever and La-j will do as well. Neither will you
IllDDe It’s tho mnst ! uso slane expressions, knowing
mppe. its tne mosi ithey are the of vulgarity,
remedy we know, I You will not interrupt the con
' veTsation of another, no matter
how brilliant the idea which comes
into your head.
And you will not while in the
company of others, draw one per
son aside to indulge in a whispered
conversation.
666
ireventir.g Pneumonia.
(Advertisement.)
ins annual election ot officers ot
the Voters League at next meeting,
December 12th.
This meeting will be addressed
by Dr. JJ H. MacPherson, of the
University of Georg, a, on Taxa
tion, a needed and fundamental re
form.
A full business meeting ot mem
be. sh p required to elect an Atn-
ens delegate, to our state conven
tion in Macon, Ga., in January,
itemember ve can only send a dele
Kate for every 25 paid members.
The League must, arrange ior a
visit from one of our 2\ational off!
cers In January. Mrs. Nunlne Fish
er Cunningham.
Remember to keep the date—
Decomotr lath. free to? .voters
league lunch, elections and busi
ness.
Tne voters league meets month
,ly to discuss measures of political
concern and interest to voters,
fctome- state adj Muuic pal
and fold In sentences, •‘Why I am | MIsb Virginia Vanater is spend-
most Thankful this* morning.* It. tog the week end lh Atlanta,
was inspiring to listen to these I —
brief messages from boys and girls I Mr. winder Wester went over
who are always do'ng something j to Atlanta murs-ay morning ior
for Christian Endeavor. Each of' the game. Mrs. Wester is spend-
them gave praise of the organic I to* toe hoUoays wiux her parents
tion with its motto, “For Christ near Canon.
and the Church’ giving credit for ■ ‘ . . —H3—
their beginning in Christian Ser-! w „ jT iend * °L?* r,and Mr8 ’ ?,*
vice. With hands joined, the song, ^ or ter and little daughter will
“Blest be the tie that binds” was I 10 ne *r or their continued
] completely put out and other bruls
es and cuts about the face.
Mr. Eberhardt has sufficiently
! recovered to be brought to his A U w
home and he is rap dly -ecover- <JU*CkIy £iliaed By
tog. He says he may be a little
disfigured but will be able to car
ry the mail.
sung and with this cord to bind
the young peopl- together for a
better Union with Christian fellow
ship, the sunrise prayer meeting
came to a close.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, fruits, vegetables and • blan
kets were brought forward to dis-
tr bute among the less fortunate
on Thanksgiving Day. An Alumni
and good, friend of Christian En
deavor presented Mr. Johnson a
-B8-
COMER^ Ga.—(Special)—It. T.
Eberhardt, the efficient rural let
ter carrier on route No. 8 from
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hodgson ! ,3 > ere> had.a very serious accident
* ' ’ last Friday, while serving his
route. H's horse became frighten
Dr. 8. J; Ware went over to At
lanta for the Tech-Auburn game.
Mr. and Mrs.‘ n -*-k Goodman are
spending the Thanksgiving holi
day. to Atlanta with her parents,
ucdvur prcsciuou mr. duiiusun u. i n • -
handsome check to be used to best * ^ lS * torpuey luuUier.
advantage in caring for people ’n
Catarrh
Pleasant Germ-Kill
ing Antiseptic
Negro Woman Is
Burned to Death
GRANITEVILLE, 8. C.—Alice
Miller, a neero woman 40 years
ed from some object' by the road* old, was cremated in her home here
side and before Mr. Eberha”dt. Vvcauesday when she fell into an
could get the horse under Control I <vv»n fireniece. The who
he was thrown from the buggy and was an epileptic, was alone in the
became entangled In the wheels bouse^ when the tragedy occurred
of tlie buggy and was dragged
some distance.
The horse ran for two miles fol*
lowing the route and going up to
the boxes as he passed each box,
BOILED PUDDING
If pudding is to be cooked in a
leagues are active in cleansing and need during the winter months. 1 to w , aB “ Pa T 1 eaC J?„ b “’
rero.mu.g ,th.(r peu,™^ , The gift was thorough* applet- , STES £ ~*e doth soaked
Mr w~ is - , . , h0r9e was caught by some patrons thoroughly in hot water, wring drv
*S“ T ? m ®* e Anderson ot the.route and driven back and 1 Pn d coaled. Dredge cloth with
*h° *° AUanta Thursday tor they found Mr. Eberhardt lying in flour that pudding shall not stick
me game. ^ j ^ e road unconscious. j to iL
He was carried to Mrs. Otho | The water in the pot must be
the Thanksgiving
the needs of- their commun ties. j ed and will go "a long ways to-
The voters league put out a ! wa^ds to comfort of more than
questionnaire for citizens. De- j one family,
manding a knowledge of towns. I —PR—
They put outT similar surveys for INTERESTING PROGRAM FOR *
State and nation. All women should . Y. W. C. A. MEETING .
be engaged in a consci entious un- I tne 'inanksgivine hnlidavn in • ~ w* *yuw, »uu ■ uumus «*«. "*“ v * —-
derstandlng and use of their citi- • The ^^“berphin meeting of the . olarkesyill©. 6 * 1 Dr. Guy Welchel was summoned, the water would soak into the cloth
zenship. Junctions and sdeh work Y * W ‘! c * A * wl11 be marked l>y an n_ Upon examination, it was first j or the steam condensed into water,
is better done in cooperation and toteresting program Friday eve- ^r. and Mrs. C H Phinlzv and ‘ thou S ht that he would not recover, i and make the pudding heavy,
impossible for the individual,voter ^ in 4 g 8 'Mr. Billy Phmi’zby motored to At- i HIs face and head was badly bru 8 ' As ^ water bolls awn /, always
without help. | tist c “ ur ch. The virl Y. W. A. janta for the game. I ed and cut * coverea with blood and , replenish with bo ling water.
The little Hyomei Inhaler is
made of hard rubber and can
easily be carried in pocket or purse
It will last a lifetime. ,
Into this inhaler pour a few
dfops of magical Hyomei.
This is absorbed by the antisep
tic gauze within and now you are
ready to breathe it in over the
germ infested membrane where it
will speedily begin its work of.
killing catarrh germs. Hyomei is
made of Australian eucalptus com
bined with other antiseptics and
is very pleasant to breathe.
It is guaranteed to end catarrh, 4
bronchitis, sore throat, croup,
coughs and colds or money back.
It cleans out a stuffed up head in
two minutes.
Sold by druggists everywhere
and be H. R. Palmer and Son. —
j co-eds of the University and
chribtiam cmdcaward I group of girls from the industrial
HOLn oMMDHit?EAVORS [center will take part and two dis-
fiERvir f pft ,RI8E jtluguished visitors from National _
'headourrters. Miss' Rolff and Miss Messrs. Mike^Tonv* and Fred
Just at sunrise Thursday morn- starkwater, will bring a message of costa are among those eoine to At-
ing, a bunch-of Christian Endeav- great importance and worth-while- | mU ia for tne game 6 *
orers from every society in Athens « ness. It Is greatly desired that ev-
gathered for tfre Thanksgiving i ery member will, be present prof. s. V. Sanford and fnnrh
player service, _ | ^ iStegeman went to Atlanta Wednes
dirt, upon first examination it was I Never add cold water to kettle.
Mr. Garnett Daniel went over to' thou sht that his skull and nose as that will make the pudding
Atlanta foi: the game. 1 were crushed, and one eye was heavy.
.—a»—
nwHhH s uncHicoi bCAVcncK
GAMJMET
Thl» feco.omy BUKIN!I POWDER
Figgly-Wiggly
The meet ng was held in the base The trends of McCall Freeman
ment of the Christian CHurch with will be delighted to learn he is do-
Johnson, as leader. Mr- tog as well as could be expected,
Johnson used the topic, “Praise following his accident Wednesday
God,**, basing the subject on tho afternoon when he was acidently
145th Psalm. The meeting open- shot in the leg while with some
ed with a'song, “Just when I need playmates target shooting.
Him Most” and this was followed j —fifl—
by a circle of prayers from almost Mrs. Julius Talmadge’ff friends
every Bndeavorer present. will regret to hear of her illness
Short comments on Christian ' her young son Harry is also ill,
Endeavor and its relationship *o both suffering from a severe
Thanksgiving were given by 'tht cold,
young people ana *r:«r the pw- i
gram* had almost Cume to a con- Dr. an*. Mrs. C. N. Walker and
elusion, the Endeavorers formed ch Idren are spending ThankBgiv-
tb© prayer circle, Jo ning hands ing in Monroe with relatives.
CINDERELLA’S ADVENTURES IN
BEAUTY LAND
day for the Thanksgiving holidays
and the game.
Dr. Harold Reynolds went to At
lanta Thursday for the game.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ould- are
spending the week-end in Atlanta.
The friends of Mrft. Harold Hin
ton will regret to hear of her ill
ness.
Mr. G. F. Sheppard returned from
Atlanta Thursday morning.
VAX.NIL Satisfies
MONEY TO LEND
5* **» »«ute, on short notice,
‘ wlimiiH amount of local or
^ money for our clients on
J terns ami at a reasonable
*of interest.
HUCKELFORD & SHACKEL
FORD, Attorneys. d7c
VAN-NIL Satisfies
marriage
A LA MODE
Among the Albanians, exogamy,
or marriage outside the tribe, is
the general rule, the Miridite chief
tains carrying off by force a wo
man from one of the neighboring
tribes. • .
The wives of the principal in
habitants of Oroshi have, it is said
all been acquired in this way and
far.front resenting the circum
stance, are proud of it.
They mak<v devoted wives, ex
ceedingly jeaUfbs. of the husbands
honor.
“Get-It”
For Corns
Costs Little
If so-called com “cures” have
only made your feet more sore and
ALL THE CHARACTER IN HELEN’S FACE WAS LOST WHEN SHE
FIRST MADE CLUMSY ATTE MPTS AT THE ART OF MAKEUP.
MEETING of league
WOMEN VOTER8
At a meeting of the Athens vot-
PROPER MAKEUP GAVE HELEN your powder and applv it in the „
TROUBLE .places where you naturally have pr wonderful 1
* enter Often hononH. ♦»in I L“ e Ii U1 l
tender, don’t despair. For instant,
complete,' permanent relief is
guaranteed by the new method. A
few drops of “Gets-It” removes
any old or new, hard or soft com
from any foot. It peels off in your
fingers.
Costs but a trifle—everywhere.'
Recommended by all druggists. E.
Lawrence & Co., Mfr., Chicago.
Sold in Athens by W. J. Smith &
Bro.—(Advertisement.)
Heals Old Sores j
Peterson’s Ointment !
To the millions of people who
nse Peterson’s ointment for piles,
eczema, salt rheum, pimply skin,
sore feet and chafing, Peterson
says, “Tell any sufferer from old
sores that its mighty healing pow-
. - All druggists,,
Adair Foster Method
fe 5 mplifies
Modern Auction
to-
rihod of instruction by
r " ttlonal “uthority gleaned
tt ' n years teaching
’tiih I1Ce ’ ?^ ers the only com*
. • prsclical course in lesson
wil1 enable you to
rC r ^ adept Player
‘ | io*"lqi he first week ’ your
[Ub. *' n notice the marked j
TK ™ ent ln >' our same.
I%.i ,1 Foster Course will
3 y as be «efie!al to
fcy et , I s wel1 as advanced
S£,',J V " C Adair F »»ter
lit J' every phase of
ire™ *v ri step t>y ste P leads
tn!> basic Principles *-
” com p'ex problems.
Jtnj M’— f " r free Adair
>. k, et- ‘The Way to
H KS?***' —h’ch describes
buying pow-
W" demonstrated in the
—’■t** in detail Desk 4.
^FOSTER
By Elsie Waterbury Morris 1 color. Often circles beneath the 6 0c SI 00 S2.R0 S6 00 —(Ad-
(Famous New York Beauty Expert) eyes may be made less noticeable V ertisem’ent.\ ’ • ’ ‘
ers”ieamo"at"the Woman's Club, Tha first time Helen ever at- by aoplying the rouge high and '
It a pm Tuesday a committee tempted makeup she Rooked very working lfrout to the temple,
til nominate a state for the com- | much u you see her ln this pic- Powder your neck »"* if you are
to nominate a state ror wo com | Hirfr _ nnH , ltB BO manv ot me g i r i a to wear a sleeveless frock, your
* ‘ you see on the street arms as well as your face. Be sure
She had lost all character by that you apply powder before ar-
maklng her face a dead white with ranging -mur hair so that you come
high spots of color on each cheek, to the hair line with the powder.
She bad blackened her already / After powdering, one may rouge
heavy and dark eyebrows until the Ups. The rouge should be ap-
they were painfully artificial look- pUqd carefully ln the center of the
trig. There was powder in her lash-I upper and lower Ups and worked
es and black marks b»lnw her eyes | net to the e^ees. following the nat-
that bad become daubed from her ural Une ot the Ups and being care-
eyelashes. ful not to go beyond and aedentu-
Her mouth was rouged (o look I ate the alze. Often one may seem
twice Its natural else with a Up- t") make the Ups narrower and more
MANY LIKE IIS IN
Similar Cases Being Published la
' Each Issue. -
The following case is but one of
many occurring daily in Athens.
It is an easy matter to verify it.
You cannot ask for better proof.
R. Lilly, stone mason, 224 Bar-
row St,, Athens, says: “Being a
mason and" doing-much work in a
stick that did not match the rouge
she had used, or did not match the
natural - colorings of her own face.
MAKFUP
RUINED AkC
In these days, nearly every wo-
dellcate by careful rouging.
Apply the rouge with the tip of
the Uttle finger, rubbing up and
down, not across with the Ups in
their natural position not stretched
taut r
COULD NOT .
TORN IN BED
Operation Avoided by tak
ing Lydia E» Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Dayton, Ohio.—‘T had such pains
that I had to be turned in bed every :
time I wished to !
crimped position, Hears ago caused jman makes up m*— *■ ’*— ^ut the
my kidney to get in bad shape. I clever cues do not m-mete with
It the eyebrows are thin, they
yonr r°v he improved by deUCate tinting
way .with an eyebrow pendL Carefully
backwas "so *weak I conM hardly you apply ft [brush the'eyebrows to remove any ^ getyouone bottleof each kind. You
work. When I got in a cramped I epi deddedlv opnosed to^n ex- !™fseriJon of^powder. and to give | won't be out very mud) if it don't
position, it was all I could do to
straighten again. Sharp stabbing
pains caught nie at every move. I
San* Tlnort’q
argerated malreuo. If it is notice-1 the elossy, well groomed look. I help you. * I don’t know il? youwiU be-
ab'e, It is wrongly ahniied. The fad of plucking the eyebrows . lieve mo or not, but I only toolc two
-In the first Place. o«e must have Is a -reprehensible one since it de- I bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’sVege-
a correct foundation. T*e face stroys the character and gives an table Compound and one of Lydia E.
Va clnnncod wrHll n 1*00(1 0.1P8.nSiHC ■ nUTHtlirill lOOlC. tbOUFh tllriPO 01*0 * PinHiam’o Rlaad Mndiamn mVinn T'Urt
ffij-Vs. pais adver- a correct rounoation. i»ce to™ siroye cue cnaracter ana gives an table Compound and one of Lydia E.
J Doans^ Kidney sau ,- be cleansed with a good cleansing, nnnatoral look, though there are Pinkham’s Blood Medicine when I*be-
tised in Doans Directory^ Dnitr I cream and if the skin is oilv fol- exceptions to this rule. I gan to get relief and I amregular ever
abox at Palmer Aeons’ Drug | ^ a m ^ u
Store. I oply used two boxes oi j movo - all cleRna i ng * cream and su-
this medicine to relieve my naca. ^ P1 ^| U011S n «i v^foro d^niving pow-
I know I have been cured because Lj en A liouid powder Is > good
I have been able to do hard work j foundation for an oily skin,
without a sign of the trouble in I
my kidneys or back.” | ^""^t
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t poWDER
simply ask for a kidney remedy •
get Doan s Kidney Pills—the same| p#Vct a nowder *+» ^orroct
that Mr.
phadf
A common mistake in making up ’ since without a pain or a headache.*
is the overpowdering of the noso. When I lie down I can get up with-
whlch m*»kes it too prominent and i out help and without pain. I can't
the obvious makeup or the eye begin to tell you how I feel and look,
which gives an artificial and some- J have begun to gain in weight and j
tinges dissipated appearance. |x>k more like I ought to. I think ev-
pDrpriii’er th's: A woman who is ery day of wavs I nave been helped,
obviously made up always looks An/ one who does not believe me can
oidor than a woman who looks rrt- write to me and I w J U tell them what
* ural. If you use maker**, tt.-ir" - 5 nur shape I was in. I am ready to do any-
had. Foster-MUburn to harmonize xr**h v«nr.own skin. Tf o^*> accenitr-to yea- rwn thingl can toh^lp your medicine.”—
— — * J points of beauty, dpn’t try to follow Mts^HenbiettAMilles, 137Sprague :
We are enjoying a good business on Buster
Brown Shoes because they are right and the
mothers know it.
For the Baby, we have a shape and material
suitable, price
$1.95 to $2n95
CHILDREN, 8 TO 11, FOR
$2.95 to $4.59
MISSES AND BOYS, liy 2 TO 2, FOR
$3.59 to $4.95
FREE Show at PALACE THEATRE
| On December 5 th
Admission by ticket only, which is.(jjatained FREE at Michael’s
Shoe Department. Call and get yours now!
THE PROGRAM -
Buster Brown and Tige (In Person) .
Jackie Coogan in a brand new picture.
MICH A EL' S
Hear tliese new December Victor Records
Your cars can tell you more about them than our language, or your own eyes. Come In*
POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC
Boris Godounow—In tho .Town of Kazin (Moussorgsky) Feodor Chaliapin 87349 10
Star of the North—Prayer and Barcarolle In French GalIi r Curci 74784 12
Serenade (Rimpianto) (Silvestri-Tcselli) In Italian Beniamino Gigli 66102 10
Tell Her 1 Love Her So (Weather!y-De Faye) ( Orville Harrold 66100 10
Go Pretty Rose (Bcvrrly-MarziaU) Louise Homer-Louise Homer Stires §7580
On' the Road to Mandalay (Kipling-Speaki) .
Don Cesar de Bazan—Sevillana (Massenet) In French
MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL k
Fond Recollections (Popper) Violin Solo % ' Mischa Elman 66099
Nocturne (Grieg) Piano Solo Olga Samaroff 74785
Secret of Suzannd—Overture (Wolf-Ferrari) Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra 66081
Salut D’Amour (Love's Greeting) (Elgar) Violin Solo ~ Efrem Zimbalist 66101
Hungarian Fantasie—Part I Piano-Symphony Orchestra /Arthur de Greef and 155158
Hungarian Fantasie—Part II Piano-Symphony Orchestra I Royal Albert Hall Orch.'
Hungarian Fantasie—Fart III ^Piano-^Symphony Orchestra /Arthur de Greef and 155j59
Reinald Werrenratih 74783
NelUe Melba 88662
Hungarian Fantasie—Part IV Piano-Symphopy Orchestra \Royal Albert Hall Orch,
Magic Flute—Overture, Part I . ... Victor Symphony Orchestral 1C951
Magic Flute—Overture, Part If Victor Symphony Orchestral
Chimes of Liberty March _ The Goldman Band) 10957
Sagamore March 1 ?
^ J ^ . CHRISTMAS RECORDS
Creation—With Verdure Clad
Elijah—Hear Yo Israel
Christians, Awake, Salute the Happy Mom
Watchman, Tell Us of the Night «,
Santa Claus Tells of Mother Goose Land—Part I
Santa Claus Tells of Mother Goose Land—Part II ->
10
Mary, Dear
While the Years Roll By
Childhood Days
When You Long for a Pal
Trail to Long Ago
Hot Lips
All for the Love of Mike
The Goldman Band/
Lucy Isabelle Marsh\e e«70 17
Lucy Isabelle Marsh/ 55176
ESgS&SS 18958 10
Gilbert Girard/ 18955 10
LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS .. „ ,
Henry Burr\. RQ r- , n
Edn. Brown-EIliott Shawl
American Quartet!, 00-7 , n
Hebry Burrj 18y:>/
American'Quartet/ 18959 ‘ >0
Lewis Jamcs\ ^ gg^j
Nellie Kelly I Love You (From “Little Nellie Kelly”)' ■
You Remind Me of My Mother (From “Little Nellie Kelly”)
Yankee Doodle Blues Bi!
10
10
10
•' Lewis James-EUfott Shaw
Miss Patricolai | ft Qri7
MJo. r»_, _s
DANCE RECORDS
Toot, Toot, Tootsie! (Goo’bye)—Fox Trot Benson Orchestra of Chicago) .095 ,
Do I?—Fox Trot Benson Orchestra of Chicago/
Blowing Bubbles All Day Long—Fox Trot (from “Better Times”) / Whiteman and 11 oq^q ia
Just as Long as You Have Me—Med. Fox Trot (“Gingham Girl”) | His Orchestra- /
Tomorrow—Fox Trot Tho Great White Way Orchestra) 10954 m
You Gave Me Your Heart-Fox Trot ThoC?eat White Way Orchest*a/ ,p ™ >
I.Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate—Fox Trot' The Virginians) t qq&c m
Gee! But' I Hate to Go Home Alone—Fox Trot The Virginians;
Carolina in the Morning—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra)»094:7
Cow Bells—Fox Trot 2ez Confrey and His Orchestra/ 1
Homesick—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra) 1 ono
All Over Nothing at All—Fox Trot The Great White Way Orchestra/' 070 '’
Lovely Lucerne—Waltz (Yodel Chorus) The Great White Way Orchestral. qqaa
Romany Lover-Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and Hia Orchestra/
BERNSTEIN BROS. ,
Broad St. Phone 376 — jw#
HIS MASTERS \T>K