Don't Put Out The Light (1911)

A popular song from 1911
Words by Edgar Leslie
Music by Irving Berlin
Lyrics
1. I met Henry at a swell affair
Mother heard he was a millionaire
I told him that he may call some night
He seemed pleased and then replied, “All right!”
Sunday, Henry thought he’d look us up
Dropped in while the folks were having sup
Henry felt embarrassed for he thought I’d be alone
So my mother called me over
And said in a whispered tone
Refrain
Put out your little sister Millie
Put out your little brother Willie
Tell Aunt Marie to be going on her way
Don’t forget to say: “Call another day!”
Put father wise to put out Molly
Tell him to put her on a trolley
You may have some fun, put out ev’ry one
But don’t put out the light
2. Soon I had the parlor to myself
Placed the lamp upon the mantelshelf
Then he got as loving as could be
Asked if I would sit upon his knee
After spooning for an hour or more
He said, “Dear, my eyes are getting sore
Doctor said the light is detrimental to my eyes”
Now I would have done it gladly
Had my mother not advised
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Sung here by Laurence Rubenstein
Accompaniment by James Pitt-Payne
Get the sheet music and MIDI at:
www.sheetmusic...

[@japanfanatic1415]

Request: "Bushwhacker (dear pal of mine)" by Rawdon Blandford (1924)

[@sheetmusicsinger9651]

Sure. Do you have the sheet music or know where we can get it? Thanks.