Music Trade Review

Issue: 1901 Vol. 33 N. 11

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
34
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
to do him a favor. The result is that the
Mills publications are in everyone's reper-
toire and are to be heard everywhere.
SOL
BLOOMS
SUCCESS.
William H. Penn, in answer to a query
as to the prospects of the new season about
to open, replied : "We have not finished with
our old season yet; in fact, we have one sea-
son and that is all the year round, no dull
times at all." Mr. Penn was about right.
Sol Bloom certainly has experienced a won-
derful summer. The success of "The Hon-
eysuckle and the Bee" has been phenomenal;
all the first-class musical shows have used
it, and many top-liners. "Baby Aline" was
a hit in "The Strollers" when sung by Miss
Marie George, and "Coon! Coon! Coon!"
has lasted well from last winter. "We have
a lot more, similar to these, coming along
which will be out shortly," said Mr. Penn.
"We shall publish the entire music of 'Mar-
guerite, ' Oscar Hammerstein's musical com-
edy for the Russell Bros. We shall have a
number of songs in Anna Held's produc-
tion, 'The Little Duchess,' and in Lederer's
new show for Dan Daly; in fact, business
will be ace high," William Penn concluded.
T H E
H IT
OF
THE
YEAR
"MY
THE HOUSE OF HITS.
Max S. Witt, composer of such standard
waltz successes as "The First Violin," "Sweet
I new set of waltzes, Spanish in rhythm, of
which he is very proud—and justly so. The
title is "The Belle of Granada." They are
quite unique with Mr. Witt, and are entire-
ly different from his earlier compositions.
"Rosabelle," a dainty and catchy little waltz
song, written and composed by Margaret
and Max S. Witt, will be featured in many
shows this winter. It is now being success-
fully sung by many of the head-liners, in-
cluding Lydia Yeamans-Titus, Hawthorne
Sisters, Louise Beaudet, Rene Aubrey, Julia
Raymond, Madeline Sadal, Anna Latour,
Annie Lloyd, Georgie Mack, Kittie Bingham,
Reidy and Currier, Fred Aickens, and many
others. The new play song to follow the
"Moth and the Flame" has been found in
the new ballad by the same authors, based
on the story of "Lovers' Lane." The title
is "It's a Long Lane That Has No Turn-
ing," by George Taggart and Max S. Witt.
ANWERDA
SLOANE
THE POUR BALLAD HITS OF THE SEASON.
' When the Convent Bells Were Ringing."
" Don't Wear Your Heart on Your Sleeve."
•'A Little Empty Nest."
We Were Happy Once Together. Kate and I.'_|_
THE FOUR COON SONQ SUCCESSES OF THE YEAR.
1
My Heart's Desiah."
" E v e r y Darkey Had a Raglan On." JOS. W. STERN & CO.
' Miss Han n ah irom Savannah."
I'm goin' to live anyhow till I die."
34 E. 21st S t . ,
THE MOST POPULAR INSTRUMENTAL HITS.
NEW YORK CITY.
' 1 Gainsborough " March.
" H u r r a h Boys" March
Mannering" Waltzes.
Belle of Granada " Waltz.
"THE HOUSE OF
HITS."
45 W. 28th ST.,
NEW YORK.
THE GREAT SONQ HITS OF THE SEASON
•• MY LADY
*
^
STEADY
• ' C H I M E S OF F R E E D O M " Harch
• • S P O R T S M A N " /larch . . .
•• 1DUNA " W a l t z e s
.
.
.
.
PEERLESS
HOTTENTOT " <$
" rn TIRED "
yf
yf
*
"MY SWEET KIHONA"
SELLERS
• PAN AJ1ER1CAN " March
. .
" S I G N A L C O R P S " Harch . . .
" J U A N A " Valsette
Espagnole.
" 11 YOU ARE NOT THE OIRL I LOVED LONG AOO " Ballad.
n Y LOVE OF LONG A d O " Pathetic Waltz Song.
PUBLISHING CO.
47 W. 28th Street, N. Y.
The Season's Successes:
NnYow
At**3*Sam
CHICAGO
(uatmtmi
" Go Way Back and Sit Down"
"I'll be With You When the Roses
Bloom Again"
O R I O I N A L S^ILsT TOY 2VIXJSXO
is by SIDNEY JONES and is published in the following arrangements:
Selections,
Waltzes,
Vocal Score,
Piano $1.00, Orchestra $2.00
Piano 7 5 c , Orchestra $1.00
$2.00
Six Little Wives.
The Moon,
Two-Step,
Song, 50c.
' Song 75c.
Piano 5 0 c , Orchestra $1.00
Chinee Soje-Man,
Samee-Gamee,
Rhoda and her Pagoda,
Duet SOc.
Song
60c.
Song 50c.
Published by THE JOHN CHURCH COMPANY,
CHICAGO
CINCINNATI.
NEW YORK.
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
LITHOGRflPHERS, MUSIC ENGRAVERS flHD PRINTERS,
Music Titles by all Processes.
DESTINED TO BECOME POPULAR.
EVALINE"
MAE
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
W. H. ANSTEAD'S VIEWS.
"The season has started nicely for me,"
said W. H. Anstead; "it has been slow dur-
ing the past few months, but now the orders
are beginning to come in." Madelyne Mar-
shall is putting on a show at the Bon-Ton
Music Hall, "The Willie Boys," by W. H.
Anstead and Seymour Furth. The music is
published by this firm. Paul Knox has staged
the company, and it seems likely to be quite
successful. "My African Pearl" is a new
song by W. H. Anstead and Seymour Furth.
It has been used with much success by the
Lyric Trio. Another new number is the
"Chrissie O'Neil" waltz, which is likely to
become quite popular.
"1 Do" (caprice ballad) by W. Paris
Chambers, is a bright little song which will
WITMARK PURCHASES.
gain much vogue this coming season. The
M. Witmark & Sons have purchased the lyric is pretty and the music really captivat-
catalogue of Helf and Falke, which includes ing, and is destined to win great popularity.
the successes, "Kentucky's Fairest Daugh- It has been sung by many artists at the
ter," "I Was Certainly A-Dreaming," "The vaudeville houses in the East. Miss Glass-
Rose and the Thorn," "My Little Girl in ford scored with it at the Casino Theatre,
White." They have also secured the ser- Fort Hamilton, the other evening, and Anna
vices of Mr. Charles Falke for a number Teresa. Berger, the well-known cornetist,
has been featuring it on the Proctor circuit.
Tt is published by W. Paris Chambers, 34
East Fourteenth street, New York.
KY
Sung with immense success i?i THE KING'S CARNIVAL
THE AUTHORS' AND COHPOSERS' HLJS1C PUBLISHING CO.
109 West 28th St.
New York
Shapiro, Bernstein,
& Von Tilzer,
of years as an introducer and inciter of in-
terest in their publications. Mr. Falke is
one of the best song illustrators on the
stage, and will prove a valuable addition to
the Witmark coterie.
224-232 W. 26th St., NEW YORK.
WEBER & FIELDS.
Weber and Fields opened last week to a
$11,000 house, and not a person in the au-
dience felt that they had paid too much for
a seat. Weber and Fields have surpassed
themselves. It seemed impossible to improve
on "Fiddle-Dee-Dee," but "Hoity-Toity" has
certainly done so, and from the very first
night. Weber, Fields and Bernard make the
greatest trio ever seen. Lillian Russell is
more beautiful than ever. Fay Templeton
is fine, and Fritz Williams was never seen
to better advantage. As to the chorus and
the costumes, one could devote pages to
both. Edgar Smith is to be congratulated
on his work, and John Stromberg is more
tuneful than ever; in fact, there is not a
flaw in the whole show. There are eight
numbers in it: "Poor Little Fluttering
Moths," sung by Lillian Russell; "My Jap-
anese Cherry Blossom" and "Mary Black,"
sung by Fay Templeton ; "When Two Lit-
tle Hearts are One," duet by Hopper and
Russell; "The American Billionaire," De
Wolf Hopper; "King Kazo of Kakaroo,"
by John T. Kelly; and "De Pullman Por-
ters' Ball," by Fritz Williams. The latter
song will become one of the season's hits.
The burlesque of "Diplomacy," called
"Depleurisy," is good and gives De Wolf
Hopper a chance to do some of his best work.
Weber and Fields are old history now, but
their season of 1901-2 may safely be pre-
dicted to be the greatest yet.
THE
T H R E E WESTERN
MUSICAL
COMEDY SUCCESSES
"THE BURGOMASTER"
••KING
D O D O "
Both by FRANK PIXI.EY and GUSTAV LI'DERS.
••THE
E X PLOR E R * "
By B E R T L E S T E K TAYI.ON a n d W A L T E R H L E W I S .
With their respective unqualified hits :
" T H E T A L K OK A KANGAROO "
" T H K T A L K OF A B U M B H - B B H . " .
. . .
" Cl'PID MIGHT HAVE KEEN A LlTTLE CoON."
Are published by
M. WITMARK & SON5
No 8 West 29th St. / Ulitmark \186-8 ShaftesburyAve
NEW YORK
^Building* )
LONDON
Schiller Theatre Building
Curtaz Building
Chicago
San Francisco
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
35
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
tot," by Harry Von Tilzer, is much in de-
MORPHY A GOOD HUSTLER.
Bert Morphy is certainly doing wonders mand by the profession and the public. Mr.
with the E. T. Paull Music Co. This firm Shapiro seemed very confident of the firm
making big- strides during the next few
have never made great efforts to do much
with songs until two months ago, when Mr. months, and gave out the following facts:
Morphy assumed the management of the ''There is no Other Girl Like my Girl," by
concern, and since then things have moved. E. P. Moran and Maude Nugent, will be
Taking a good stage song, "I'd Give a Hun- the only new song in "The Auctioneer," Dave
dred if the Girl was Mine," Bert Morphy Warfield's play; the star song and others
has pushed it along, and gotten the E. T. in "The Wine Seller," Peter F. Dailey's
Paull Music Co. known throughout the coun- new show; several songs in Anna Held's
try as song publishers, with the result that company, "The Little Duchess," and a num-
every burlesque company of note are using ber in Williams and Walker's new piece will
one or more of their new publications. The be published by this firm. The hit of this
songs with which they are making a big play. show is prophesied to be "Loop the Loop"
at present are " 'Midst the Old Virginia cake-walk, by Jean Schwartz.
Pines,"- "Nobody Else But You" and "My
TORONTO'S GREAT RETAIL HOUSE.
Rose from Tennessee." The following com-
panies are using them. The Rentz-Santley
[Special to The Review.]
Toronto, Can., Sept. 9, 1901.
Big Sensation, City Sports, Broadway Bur-
When the visitor enters the Music
lesquers, The Telephone Girl, Blue Bloods,
The Grass Widows, Merry Maidens, The Pavilion at the Industrial Fair, he no-
Thoroughbred Burlesquers, Wine, Woman tices the superb display of Gerhard Heintz-
and Song Co., Sam. T. Jack's Co., The Fe- man pianos, and above the display,
male Drummer, Gus Hill's enterprises, Mc- he reads these words, "City warerooms,
Fadden's Row of Flats, etc., etc. Morphy Gourlay, Winter & Leeming, 188 Yonge
street." He passes on and is arrested by the
is the right man in the right place, even if
design and beauty of tone of the instruments
his voice is weak.
in D. W. Karn & Co.'s exhibit; again the
SHAPIRO, BERNSTEIN & VON TILZER.
name of Messrs. Gourlay, Winter & Leem-
Shapiro, Bernstein & Von Tilzer have a ing appears as city factors. Later on the eye
great team in William Jerome and Jean
is arrested by the name "Mendelssohn";
Schwartz. They have certainly carried all again appears the familiar name and address,
before them in the past three months. "I'm
"Gourlay, Winter & Leeming, 188 Yonge
Tired" was undoubtedly the "hit of "The street." The visitor begins to have an idea
Strollers" Co., and now everyone wants to
that almost everything worth seeing and
use it. It is a splendid song.
Monday hearing in the piano and organ lines is con-
night William Gould put on a new song by trolled by the Yonge street firm. He strolls
this couple at the New York Theatre, "It's out of the pavilion, and shortly afterwards,
All Right, Mayme," which is really a beau- hearing musical sounds proceeding from
tiful effusion. Another song which has been another artistic-looking building, he finds
popular this summer is "Don't Pat Me Off himself in the special premises of the old
at Buffalo Any More." "My Lady Hotten- established Dominion Organ & Piano Co.,
of P)Owmanville. Again, however, he finds
has perfected
facing him the legend that "The city ware-
s o m e im-
ptoved scales
rooms
for these famous instruments are at
for Improved Baby Grand and Upright Pianos
which can be supplied at reasonable prices to those
Gourlay, Winter & Leeming's, 188 Yonge
desiring.
Highest references given and guarantee
street, Toronto."
at to scientific accuracy of work- Have supplied
A VERSATILE MANUFACTURER.
Hamilton S. Gordon, one of the most ver-
satile manufacturers within the boundaries
of the musical industries, has, ever since he
undertook the control of the Gordon busi-
ness at his father's death, carried along suc-
cessfully every branch of the Gordon inter-
ests in a conservative and dignified, yet en-
terprising, spirit.
Mr. Gordon, whilst exercising a complete
HAMILTON S. GORDON.
personal supervision over every department
of his big business, finds time and oppor-
tunity to give the weight of his presence
and influence to the deliberations of all as-
sociations having in view the betterment of
the musical industries as a whole. He is
ever ready with practical hints and sugges-
tions, nearly all of which find favor in the
eyes of his associates. The Gordon outlook
for 1901-2 is excellent.
THE ESTEY IN ST. LOUIS.
The Estey Co. are now well settled in their
new quarters at 1116 Olive street, St. Louis,
and a very fine display of stock is being made
by manager E. M. Read and his capable as-
sistants. The appointments of the different
floors and rooms are most tasteful, and the
building in every respect is most complete
some prominent concerns.
The visitor was not far wrong in his sur- and satisfying to the aesthetic senses. Man-
/7kAI»lAC CtAdi/t 130TH STREET & PAR* «VC
mise, for certainly nearly everything worth ager Read has good reason to feel proud of
ttDarlCS MatllC,
NEW YORK ^ = ^ —
trying in the piano and organ line can be his new quarters and the fine line of instru-
found at 188 Yonge street, for, in addition ments displayed therein. In addition to the
to the four lines above mentioned, the firm Estey line, the Angelus and Symphony are
are sole factors for Wm. Knabe & Co., of handled. An idea of the business conducted
"THE
only work published that treats exhaustively of the
1
by this house may be gleaned from the fact
technical development of the American piano, its pre- New York and Baltimore; the Hardman
cursors, and the personalities connected therewith, including-
Piano, of New York; the Estey Organ that the staff of employees numbers thirty.
the earl/ piano and harpsichord makers of New York, Balti-
more, Boston, Philadelphia, Albany, etc. Praised and com-
Co.; the Mason & Hamlin Co.; the Thomas
mended by the press and world's greatest authorities. *«>
pages, cloth, price $2.00.
HANDLE AMERICAN INSTRUMENTS.
Organ Co., of Woodstock; and the Craig
Address, J . B. SPILLANE,
Piano Co., of Montreal.
In the New South Wales number of the
3 E. 14th Street, New York
They have on hand a very fine display of Clarion, to which reference has already been
Knabe, Hardman, Mason & Hamlin and Es- made in The Review, Nicholson & Co., the
tey instruments, and admiring visitors have enterprising dealers of Sydney, Australia,
carry a full page advertisement, in which
been much in evidence.
such well-known American instruments are
exploited as the Everett, Mason & Hamlin,
SIMPLEX IMPROVEMENTS.
Crown, Sterling and Krell pianos, and the
In the latest model of the Simplex piano- Mason & Hamlin organs. The Nicholson
player, made by Theodore P. Brown, of Wor- institution is doing splendid work in pushing
MANUFACTURED BY
forward American interests in the new
cester, Mass., a number of important im- United States of Australia.
provements are embodied which will certain-
The Homewood Country Club, of Chi-
ly insure for it a still greater popularity. The
SCRANTON. PA.
cago,
have just placed the name of Hobart
Simplex has already won a big following,
HOGGSON & PETTIS MANUFACTURING CO.
M. Cable, Sr., on its membership rolls. In
which is being steadily increased in all sec- his love for golf Mr. Cable is as great an en-
Organ Stop Knobs and Stems,
tions of the country.
thusiast as the sons of bonnie Scotland.
64 and 66 Court Street, New Haven, Conn.
Scientific Scale Drawer
Spiltonc's Rislory «r m
American Pianoforte
KELLER BROS.
PIANOS « • *
KELLER & VAN DYKE,

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