The Edison phonograph monthly (Jan-Dec 1908)

16 Edison Phonograph Monthly, Dec, 1908 Advance List Of Edison Standard (Two-Minute) and Edison Amberol (Four-Minute) Records for February, 1909 r M 1HE Standard and Amberol Records listed belong will be shipped from Orange in time to reach m all Jobbers in the United States and Canada bejere January 25th, 1909, all things being M favorable, and they may be reshipped to Dealers at 2 P. M. on January 24th. They must not, however, be exhibited, demonstrated or placed on sale by Jobbers or Dealers until 8 A. M. on December 25th. Supplements, Phonograms, Bulletins and Hangers will be shipped with Records. These may be distributed to Dealers after January 20th, but must not be circulated among the public bejore January 25th. Jobbers and Dealers may, however, deposit Supplements and Phonograms in Mail Boxes or Post Offices after 5 P. M. on January 24th, for delivery on the following day. Jobbers are required to place orders for February Records on or before December 10th. Dealers should place February orders with Jobbers before December 10th to insure prompt shipment when Jobbers'' stock is received. Edison Standard (Two-Minute) Records. 10056 Little Flatterer Edison Concert Band "Little Flatterer" (Schmeichelkatzchen), is one of the earliest compositions by Richard Eilenberg, a popular European composer. It is well known and a favorite among his numerous concert numbers. It is written in gavotte tempo with bell effect, and has an introduction in which there is a cadenza for the flute. A very attractive band number. Publisher, Carl Fischer, New York. 10057 Willie's Got Another Girl Now Ada Jones A comic song by the writers of "Waiting at the Church" (our Record No. 9315) and "Poor John" (our Record No. 9531). It is one of the hits in "Fluffy Ruffles," a musical comedy that has had a long run in New York. Every time that Willie called on his girl the other members of the family "butted" in to such an extent that he was finally compelled to get another sweetheart. Orchestra accompaniment. Music, Henry E. Pether; words, Fred W. Leigh. Publishers, Francis, Day & Hunter, New York. 10058 Uncle Josh in Society Cal Stewart Uncle Josh pays a visit to an old friend in the city, who formerly lived in the country but who has become wealthy and now lives in a luxurious city home. It is not hard to imagine that some of the things that Uncle Josh did would not be considered good form in polite society. The funny way in which Uncle Josh tells about them is simply irresistible. 10059 Sweetheart Town Harlan and Stanley A new song by Theo. Morse, who wrote the famous "Blue Bell" song. It is similar in style and character to "Blue Bell," the refrain being in the popular march tempo. It is some time since Mr. Harlan and Mr. Stanley have sung together and the many admirers of their duet selections will welcome this addition to their repertoire. Orchestra accompaniment. Music, Theo. Morse; words, Jack Mahoney. Publishers, F. B. Haviland Publishing Co., New York. 10060 Sullivan Billy Murray A comic selection that is being sung with great success in George M. Cohan's "musical frivolity," "The American Idea." As its name suggests it is a song similar to "Harrigan," also a Cohan composition. It demonstrates that the good old Irish name of Sullivan meets all the requirements of the hall of fame. Big Tim, John L., and the man who wrote "Pinafore," are cited as illustrious examples. Orchestra accompaniment. Music and words, George M. Cohan. Publishers, Cohan & Harris Publishing Co., New York. 10061 Schooners That Pass in the Night Arthur Collins A comedy drinking song by the composer of "On the Banks of the Rhine with a Stein" (our Record No. 9124) and "Down Where the Wurzberger Flows" (our Record No. 8238), both successful drinking songs. It has a catchy air that will make it as popular as the two just mentioned. Orchestra accompaniment. Music, Harry Von Tilzer; words, Jack Mahoney. Publishers, Harry Von Tilzer Music Publishing Co., New York.