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THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
•'THE HIGHEST TYPE."
OUR REVIWING
DEPARTMENT,
WHITE-SMITH PUB. CO., BOSTON.
Christmas Roses, Waltzes.
C. A. White.
Greenhalge's March.
F. E. White.
Norwegian Mazurka.
F. Mullen.
Tarentelle Italienne.
F. Mullen.
Petite Polish Mazurka.
F. Mullen.
Dance of the Butterflies. Theo. Bonheur.
Supplication.
R. H. Phippen.
Our Boys Shoulder to Shoulder.
D. L. White.
1. A tuneful and pleasing composition from
the pen of this world-wide favorite. The ar-
rangement is simple, consequently it is within
the scope of the home musician who loves a
good waltz.
2. The merits of this march can best be esti-
mated when its martial strains helped Mr.
Greenhalge to the Gubernatorial chair.
3. 4, 5. Three very interesting studies. Mr.
Mullen has succeeded in investing his numbers
with a tone color that gives each a national
characteristic, and shows a wide versatility in
composition. They are effectively arranged and
not over difficult.
6. This is a " fantastic dance " for four hands.
The composer is an old favorite and he main-
tains his reputation for originality and merit.
7. A graceful gem for church or reed organ.
It opens with an andante movement leading up
to the theme, '' Pass Me Not, O Gentle Saviour.''
The arrangement is excellent.
8. A good vigorous march. It is evident that
the martial spirit has enabled Mr. White to add
another to his many successful compositions.
It has a handsomely illustrated cover page of
the " boys in blue. "
HANDS
1.
2.
8.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
1. Forget Thou Me.
Victor Allen.
2. She Answered With Her Eyes.
T. G. Boettger.
3. Will They Answer If I Write.
J. St. George.
4. Love Me Dear As I Love You.
1). L. White.
5. Serenaders.
D. L. White.
6. This My Best Girl.
J. St. George.
7. Once More In The Dear Old Land.
F. McGlennon.
8. I'm Going To Be a Professional.
F. McGlennon.
9. Recruiting.
Fred. Eplett.
All of the foregoing are of the popular order.
No. 1 is a pleasing and well written song for
mezzo-soprano or baritone. The words are by
Miss M. E. Van Hise. 2. A sentimental song
with chorus. The musical setting and words
are above the average. 3. One of R. J. Jose's
great successes. It has a pretty melody, and
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It is admitted by all thai; no piano ever put upon th?
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and thousands will testify to their superiority of work-
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Hallet & Davis Pianos
the words are full of homely sentiment. 4. A
catching song in waltz tempo that is sure to be
popular. The words are by the composer. 5.
Another of D. I v . White's serio-comics which is
up to the average. 6. Mr. St. George evidently
got his inspiration for this song from that
classic, "Annie Rooney." 7, 8. Two English
reprints. 7. Is a sentimental Irish ballad with
waltz refrain, and 8 is of a class of "comic"
which our legislators should put a tariff on.
Mr. McGlennon always writes pleasing melody,
and these are no exception. 9. A good comic
song that has music and words to commend it.
OLIVER DITSON CO., BOSTON.
1. On Dancing Waves, Waltzes.
John Weigand.
2. Wald-Geister, Waltzes.
Max Zach.
3. Editha Valse.
C. Lamar.
4. La Senorita, Waltz.
J. W. Moore.
5. Magnesium Flashes, Gavotte. A. J. Davis.
6. Evening Bells, Gavotte.
E. S. Phelps.
7. Resignation, Morceaii.
E. S. Phelps.
8. Mountain Cascade, Scherzino.
Tli. W. Davis.
!). Hermione, Mazurka.
.1. C. Macy.
10. Equestrian, Polka.
H. Maylath.
1. A pretty and catchy set of waltzes, effect-
ively arranged by L,eo. Koesler.
They are
bound to be popular.
2. A capital set of waltzes, after the Strauss
school. Not difficult for amateurs.
3. A pleasing valse, which, shows good con-
structive taste throughout.
4. A valse Espagnole that is sure to become
known before long. It possesses elements, of
unusual merit.
5. Another of Mr. Davis's many compositions,
which displays decided originality and effective-
ness in treatment.
6. A dainty and finished composition of a very
graceful character. It is well arranged. His
"Resignation " (7) is a poetic and expressive
morceau that will force its way into popularity.
8. A descriptive musical setting of a " Mourft-
;iin Cascade." It bears out the title in general
contour and coloring.
9. Another graceful mazurka that contaisn
all the elements of popularity from the pen of
this prolific composer.
10. Anything from Mr. Maylath's pen is
bound to be meritorious. This trifle is no ex-
ception. It is a pleasing and finished compo-
sition.
1. When Love Was Young.
Kate Ockleston-Lippa.
2. As Of Old.
L. Denza.
ii Just For To-Night.
F. Collins.
4. Spring Song.
Robt. Tempest.
5. Serenade.
Celeste D. Heckscher.
(i. Gypsy Lullaby.
Celeste D. Heekscher.
7. May I Love Thee I Celeste 1). Heckscher.
8. Dream of Joy.
Joseph Pizzuti.
J). Thou Art A Friend.
Tlios. O'Neill.
10. If Slumber Sweet,
F. M. Singer.
11. The Maiden and The Shepherd.
Horace Ellis.
1. A composition of more than ordinary
merit. It shows decided originality in its con-
structive form, and will invite close inspection
if not criticism, from that standpoint. This
s >ng took first prize at the Pittsburg Art Society,
and was sung several times at the World's
Exposition. The words are by the noted Eng-
lish poet, Alfred Austin.
2. A poetic and expressive song of the Eng-
lish school. It is a concert ballad that should
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
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Paulus, Titiens, Heilbron and Germany's Greatest Masters.
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