The Edison phonograph monthly (Mar-Dec 1907)

2 Edison Phonograph Monthly, Sept., 1907 The New Edison Gold Moulded Records Advance List for November, 1907 RECORDS listed|below will be shipped from Orange in time to reach all Jobbers in the United States and Canada before October 28th, all things being favorable, but they must not be placed on sale by Jobbers or leave their places of business, or be reshipped to Dealers before 8 A. M. on October 28th. Supplements, Phonograms and Bulletins will be shipped with Records. These may be distributed to Dealers after October 20th, but must not be circulated among the public before October 28th. Jobbers are required to place orders for November Records on or before September 10th. Dealers should place November orders with Jobbers before September 10th to insure prompt shipment when Jobbers' stock is received. 9674 Danny and His Hobby Horse Edison Concert Band Arthur Pryor, who composed this, will be remembered as the composer of the following attractive Records: "Whistler and His Dog," (No. 9107); "Frau Louisa," (No. 9401); "Baby Parade," (No. 9330) ; "Mr. Black Man," (No. 8669) ; "On Jersey Shore," (No. 8760) ; "Razzazza Mazzazza," (No. 9233) and others; "Danny and His Hobby Horse" is a cleverly written, tuneful caprice, into which is introduced the child's voice as he plays with his toy. An uncommon Record that will find a host of admirers. Music, Arthur Pryor; publisher, Carl Fischer, New York. 9675 When Summer Tells Autumn Good-Bye Manuel Romain This descriptive, sentimental song, the words of which tell of a pair of lovers who are to be wedded "when summer tells autumn good-bye," is set to fitting and melodious music. Manuel Romain is thoroughly at home in this type of song, and has made a fine Record, which will become increasingly popular. Orchestra accompaniment. Music, J. Fred Helf ; words, Arthur Lamb; publishers, Helf & Hager, New York. 967 S Oh, Oh, Miss Lucy Ella Collins and Harlan A sentimental coon duet, excellently rendered by two artists who are unequalled in this line of work. The melody is bright and the words show the ardent manner in which Miss Lucy Ella is wooed by her honey boy: " Oh. Oh, Miss Lucy Ella, And Oh, Oh, Miss Lucy Klla, I'm black, gal, as you are yellow. If you'll tell me that I'm your fellow, Hut I love you true, deed I do, Then your honey boy will jump for joy. Nobody else but you, you. you, Lucy Ella won't you be my beau? Orchestra accompaniment. Music, Harry Von Tilzer; words, Andrew B. Sterling; publishers, Harry Von Tilzer Music Publishing Co., New York. 9677 Secret Love Gavotte Albert Benzler A bells solo by this virtuoso will be eagerly sought after. Mr. Benzler plays this charming gavotte in a manner which gives him ample scope for his great skill, and the reproduction is admirable for its tonal clarity. The orchestra accompaniment adds to the enjoyment. Orchestra accompaniment. Composer, Johann Resch. Special arrangement and not published. 9678 He Lost Her in the Subway Ada Jones This very amusing comic song is sung by Miss Jones with all the vivacity and fun for which she is famous, and will eagerly be purchased by her many admirers. The song tells of the exceedingly unfortunate bridegroom who married his Clara down at the City Hall. It must have been the rush hour in the Subway, for they were separated and the gates closed, leaving him outside, while she was carried off to Fourteenth Street in this way: "When last he saw his dear, just let me shed a tear, A youth gave her a seat, then stepped upon her feet, With both her hands she hung onto a strap; His arm went up, off went his darling's hat; The train went round a curve, the crowd began to swerve, He saw him wink his eye, he heard his darling sigh, She fell and fourteen men fell in her lap. I hate to think wh.it happened after that. Orchestra accompaniment. Music, S. R. Henry; words, Alfred Bryan; publishers, Jos. W. Stern & Co., New York. 9679 Honey Boy Reed Miller and Reinald Werrenrath These artists, tenor and baritone respectively, have each made solo Records for us previously,