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Show NEW RECORDS FOR 111 TALKING MACHINE "Tell that to the Marines" used to be an expression of utter skepticism. But since Chateau Thierry and James Montgomery Flagg's hjstorlo poster, iti has become a two-fisted fighting i phrase. 'Twas only natural, then, that before long wo Bhould be singing it. If you want to know' how it "sings." just go into some Columbia dealer's and ask to hear Al Jolson's record of it one of Columbia's new January selections, se-lections, just out. It's some song, the' Marines themselves say so. and surely sure-ly they should be quallfiod to judge. On tho back is another corking song hit. "You Can't Beat Us," by Arthur Fields Bert Williams bobs up serenely again in this month's Columbia records, rec-ords, with a couple of songs on a single record that are simply sidesplitting. side-splitting. "Oh, Death Whore is Thy sting?" is the natural query of one dusky Mose Jackson, when ho hoars that Holl is full of vampires, "Hkker" and dice. You can guess what the genial, imperturbable Bert docs with such, a subject. "Vip, Yip. Yaphank" was the big; gest success of all the soldier shows Irvinir Rerlin nflrlnrl in his lmirfl with hit after hit In this really brilliant comedy. Here are two of the best,! ; coupled on a singlo Columbin record I and sung with true doughboy gusto by I the Peerless Quartette. Be sure to hear "Ding Dong." and "I Can Always Find a Little Sunshine in the Y. M. C. A." "My Belgian Rose" is one of two exquisite waltz melodies on the January Jan-uary group of new Columbia records. I On the back is the immensely popular "Beautiful Ohio" waltz. Both are i played by Prince's Orchestra and will ; make valuable additions to your dance music library. |