Sharon Shield from Sharon, Kansas • 6

3 it: HB533SS Ten Spedal-Amberol Recrords i-actically Free TOTJBSfi on for The Edison Phonograph This remarkable offer and why we are making it rej mi entertainment that the phonograph will give at a slight additional cost, and at practically no additional cost for the first Amberol rec ords they own. Many people had the Amberol attachment on their phonograph long ago, if it had not been for the immediate additional expense of purchasing amberol records. This offler enahles von to enuin vour nhonoerraDh With the amberol ere is the offer: With every-purchase of Amberol attachments o-irices ranging from $5. to $9:50 according to the style of Pho n-rph you have, the purchaser receives ten special Amberol recor-These are special records, confined exclusively to this offer, cannot be secured in any other way. Th is means that these are cial selections, not reproduced on any of the records of ourreg-r lines or listed on any of our Record lists, he reason we are making this remarkable offer is simply to ac-oil YrmnrrvarOi nwnprs with thp advantage of having the Qtfofllimontori of fUa coma Irvir VA11 fino frkllff.1rtn fif flTYl- berol records to start on and all for practically the same initial cost as you would formerly have been obliged to pay for the attach ments alone 11 Clll iiwiiuiun "lberol attachment on their instruments, thereby doubling the Home and Triumph Attachment and ten Records Gem Attachment and ten records $3.03 Standard Attachment and ten Records Edison Amberol Records Take, for example, the fact that Amberol Records cost 50 cents apiece that these ten Kecords are worth tney cannot Amberol Records are just one big feature which makes the Edi--n Phonograph superior to all other sound reproducing instruments hey play twice as long as EJison Standard Records and much long-; than most other talking machine Records.

With the Ambenri At-ichment your Phonograph is equipped to play all the best music of ill kinds. There are twenty new Amberol Records every month in ddition to the regular monthly list of fifteen Edison Standard Re be bought at any price, in any other way. Now consider that the price of the Amberol Attachment and these ten special Records ranges from $5.00 to $8.50 So that, if you'll look at it from the opposite direction figuring the price of the Records at the regular Amberol price, by taking advantage of this offer, the Attachment for the Gem Phonograph costs you absolutely nothing and $3,50 is the most you can pay for the most expensive equipment. cords. Take advantage of this remarkable offer.

Just think what it means Here is a descriptive list of the ten Special Amberol Records included in our Attachment Offer (Not Obtainable in any other way) which is faithfully reproduced in this Record. H. Benne Henton is acknowledged to be the most accomplished saxophonist before the' public today, bearing testimonials to that effect from some ot he foremost musicians and band-marters in the world. Orchestra accompaniment. A The four Jacks New York military Band The New York Military band has a reputation for, good music that this will fully sustain.

Among Edison Phonograph owners no musical organization has greater vogue, This band has been making records for so long a time that every detail of the difficult operation is familiar to each member. In addition to that, each artist is a soloist on his particular instrument; and as they have been playing together for years, the reason for the superiority of their work is easily apparent. The selection that they have placed on this record is a tunf ul and popular march of unusual volume, and splendidly re cordsd. Compositor, Abe Losch Father's Eccentricities Murry K. Hill Two Rubes Swapping Horses Porter Meeker A "Rube" introducing two rural characters who sDend a lot of time and ehergy in trying to drive a sharp bargain.

Some very clever effects, such as neighing of horses, barking of dogs and crowing of roosters, serve to ststain the interest throught, while the repartee exchanged between the two char A vaudeville record by a prince of entertainers, one of the countries leading vaudeville preformers After singing a comical song, which he explains is "dedicated to any he proceeds with acters is irrsistibly funny. Jokes that are not handycapped by age are scattered throught the dia nnWue of which his fathers eccentric' actions furnish the theme. The 'stunts" uaPR to his oarents absent mindedness, while hardly complimentary to the old onnncrh to extract laughter from the Sphinx. The record concludes with a song entitled th r's A-B-C's, in wnich the artist imitates his father as a school teacher, every lette of the f.A.u..: 'tn present a city in the United States with a epical chateristic appled to aipnaaei. ucms each- Mr.

Hill makes records for the Edison Phonograph only gue, which concludes with the singing of "The Old Grey Mare" song. Original for our records and not published. G- I'm Looking for a Sweetheart and I think you'll do Ada "Jones and Billy Murray Chorus This selection will serve admirably to demonstrate the improvement of the amberol over the two min ute record, in which list it will be found as number 10114. We suggest that the two records be compared with the greater amount of entertinmant provided by the longer playing record will prove its superiority. It will be found that where only one verse was given on the two minute record the amber ol has two verses.

A quartette of male voices has also been added, and two bran new jokes introduc ei. The selection itself is a pretty aud popular song rendered in the form of a conversational duet, in the singing of which type of selection these two artists have no superior. Orchestra accompa iment. words H. H.

Burnside; music Ma nuel Klein. If I must say Farewell, Kate, Let Me Kiss your Lips Mknuel Romain wnmnlete if it did not comprise a record by the famous minstrel tenor Bomlin who is known from coast to coast as a premier vocalist. Sentimental songs are his forte, 7- II- ho has an exceptional opportunity to display the sympathetic quality of his splendid Ann in tnis one ne no i Ai this selection K5 7oothartat Birtinar lorms ma pomeuc meme 01 ce. Aloversvaieuicuiijr V. voice, i Mm oii7M3tnCQ TIT Pnmain ia ofr In ui tilaintive meioay oiunusun.uaiiUBU YCiy H- Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! -Harlan Stanley chorus The song that thrills the blood and" fires the patriotism of every true son and daugnter of Uncle Sam.

The descriptive part of this record follows the lines and story of the song closely. The first its pathetic words shows little action. The second and third verses however, which speak of battle and the hope of rescue, are full of realistic efforts, showing the army moving upon the prison, with a final grand charge and rescue of the prisoners. No more fortunate selection of artisis for this record could possibly have been made than Harlan and Stanley, whose voices are exceptionally well suited to this fetyle Orchertra accompaniment. Music Geo.

P. Root. J- The Hermit's Bell Overture American Symphony Orchestra ht onthis occasion, his voice giving to to the selection the exact shade of sympathy it requires. As Triord this is one of supreme beauty, whether considered in respect to the exquisite singing of the faToustennor, surpassing excellence. Orchestra accompaniment.

Words, Robart F. Roden; music. J. Fred Helf The Ninety and Nine Edison mixen Quartette This beloved old which has been sung at revival meetings in Pverv quarter of the civilized world, is here given a masterful and impressive rendition. Added dignity and reserve are imparted x- :4.

TvmnnipT in which these four trained vocalists have sung its well known lines, their voice blending throughout in the sweet- est harmony imaginable. The number is. rendered without accom paniment which to our mind serves to lend a particular emphasis to its beauty. Words, C. Clepane music, Ira D.

Sankey. Scenes that are Brightest- Fantasia H. Benne Henton A saxophone solo, played by Mr. Henton in the form of a fantasia rnnsistimr of the theme, "Scenes That Are Brightest, a favorite -SSffl wXe'B Opera, "Maritana," and two variations. The latter are Mr.

Henton's own compositions, as are also the embellish- ments withwhichhe begins the selection. This' number from Mr. Hpnton's repertoire is one of his most popular efforts and one that he has featured in all of his most important concerts throughout Tf offnrHs a full oDDortunity for displaying the beautv Aime Mallart, the well known composer of rehch opera, who wrote th is selection, was born Montpelier, France March 24 1817, and died in Mohlin Mar 26th. 1871. The Hermits Bell was successfully produced in France in 1856 as Les Dragos de Villars, and was also warmely received in Germany under the title of Das Glockchen des Eremiton.

The overture to the opera is constructed on its most brilliant and effective themes and is recognized as one of the standard overtures of the day In respect to the preformance, it can truly be said that this selection, which has been rendered by world famous orchestras, has seldom if ever been given a more artistic interpretation than i this instance. The American Symphony Orchestra has entertained and delighted millions with its Phonograph Records, of which the present one is a worthy sample. An orchestra gem, superbly rendered and of the highest quality of recording and reproduction. K- Th Peerless Minstrels Peerless Quartette Co. Just what its title indidates.

A real minstrel show with real minstrel men, every one of whom has had plenty of experience as a burnt cork artist on the proffessional stage. In this rendition are introduced all the effects of a minstrel pref ornance, even ao the applause and whistling for encores from the gall ery. The interlocutor (and exceedingly well does he fit the post) is Frank C. Stanley, the well know baritone. After the opening chorus, "Virginia, the pride of my heart," the usual program of jokes and songs follow.

Chief among the latter, because of its tunfulness Is "The Humming Coon," sung by Arthur Collins. The performance concludes with a chorus rendition of Climb up Ye Children Climb. This record is additional and conveying evidence of the sueriorityof the amberol to the standard in the amount.and character of entertainment provided. 1 of the saxophone both in tonal.4uality and brilliant execution, all of S6dtman.