Music Trade Review

Issue: 1901 Vol. 33 N. 13

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
33
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
strong man, Sandow, who will return to
America, after an -absence of several sea-
sons.
While the vaudeville branch of the Proctor
plan is well provided for, there is no lack of
enterprise in selecting and producing plays
for presentation by the dramatic faction of
the stock company. Elaborate revivals will
occur in due course of Joseph Arthur's cel-
ebrated comedy-drama "Blue Jeans"; John
L. Long's beautiful Japanese tragedy "Mme.
Butterfly," in which Mile. Pilar-Morin, the
celebrated French actress, will appear, and
the revival of a number of plays made famous
by the late Angustin Daly. The Proctor
forces deserve the highest praise for plac-
ing such splendid entertainments within
reach of the masses. They educate as well
as entertain.
world in some time. The composer has been
singing them at different concerts in this
city and elsewhere, and many eminent sing-
ers have tried to obtain them. It has fallen
to the lot of the Peerless Publishing Co. to
put them on the market, and they are to be
congratulated on obtaining such a prize.
They are published in an attractive cover,
and retail at seventy-five cents each.
Another of this firm's publications is "On
a Summer's Night," by Walter W. Stock-
well and Charles E. Casey. The waltz re-
frain is very catchy and no doubt will be a
great favorite among the profession this
coming season.
George J. Wetzel has just written a sa-
cred song. The melody is entirely original,
and it has a novel arrangement. This will
be out within the next two weeks.
A SINGER OF ABILITY.
Harry Taylor, whose portrait appears in
these columns this week, is a singer of much
ability. He possesses a fine baritone voice,
ANOTHER WITMARK HIT.
A MUSICAL JEWEL
which he knows how to use. Mr. Taylor
"Dolly Varden," the new musical comedy is at present on the Proctor circuit, and is
What can be called a veritable gem, among
song booklets, is the latest publication of the by Stange and Edwards, was splendidly featuring several of the Shapiro, Bernstein
received at Toronto last Monday night. & Von Tilzer publications. Among others
Peerless Publishing Co. Under the title of
"Four Little Treasures" are published four Every seat in the Princess Theatre was filled. are Horwitz and Bowers' beautiful ballad
songs, "Investigating Tommy," "A Red, After the first act Stanislaus Stange, Ju- "When I Think of You," "The Spider and
Red Rose," "A Child's Idea" and "Wenn lian Edwards, Lulu Glaser, Van Renssalaer the Fly" and "Down Where the Cotton Blos-
Ich Ein Voglein War." The melodies are Wheeler were recalled six times. The opera soms Grow," by Harry Von Tilzer.
by Saidee Bourgoin, and she can well be is magnificently staged and the music is
A HUSTLJNG STAFF.
proud of having composed four as dainty sprightly. Local critics gave praise to writer,
One of the best known piano players in
little songs as have appeared in the musical composers, star and company.
the country is Mike Bernard. He has won
many contests for piano playing, and is well
T H E
known throughout the continent. Mr. Ber-
BY
nard has joined the forces of the E. T. Paull
MAE ANWERDA SLOANE
Music Co., and will devote all his time to
Sung -with immense success in THE KINGS CARNIVAL
OFTHE
furthering
the firm's interests and he will
THE AUTHORS' AND COriPOSERS' HUSIC PUBLISHING CO.
doubtless
prove
a valuable acquisition in
YEAR
109 West 28th St.
New York
every way. He has just written the music
THE POUR BALLAD HIT5 OP THE SEASON.
to a clever song entitled "Since Sally's in the
' When the Convent Bells Were Ringing."
" Don't Wear Your Heart on Your Sleeve."
• We Were Happy Once Together. Kate and I.'*
•• A Little Empty Nest."
Ballet," Vincent B. Bryan having written
THE FOUR COON SONO SUCCESSES OF THE YEAR.
the
words. Another good number by Mike
1
My Heart's Desiah."
"Every Darkey Had a Raglan On." JOS. W. STERN & CO.,
' Miss Hannah from Savannah."
I'm goin' to live anyhow till I die."
Bernard
is "The Phantom Dance." Another
34 E. 21 at S t . ,
THE MOST POPULAR INSTRUMENTAL HITS.
clever
man
on the E. T. Paull Music Co.'s
NEW YORK CITY.
' Gainsborough " March.
\
" Hurrah Boys" March.
1
staff is Harry Rogers, the original "Bowery
Mannering " Waltzes.
" Belle of Granada " Waltz.
Boy," and also well known as a composer.
Shapiro, Bernstein, THE GREAT SONQ HITS OF THE SEASON Through his intimate acquaintance with the
profession, Mr. Rogers has lx?en able to
& Von Tilzer,
"MY LADY HOTTENTOT" *
*
place the Paull publications among many of
MUSIC PUBLI5HBRS,
*
•• Vri TIRED "
y$
45 W. 28th ST.,
the leading burlesque companies and top-
yf
*
"MY SWEET KIHONA"
NEW YORK.
liners. This firm certainly have a most com-
petent staff. With Bert Morplr- the general
manager, Mike Bernard and Harry Rogers,
things should certainly hum at 46 West
" C H I M E S Oh F R E E D O M " riarch
" PAN AHERICAN " March . .
Twenty-eighth
street, New York.
" S P O R T S M A N " riarch . . .
" SIGNAL CORPS " /larch . . .
•• I D U N A " W a l t z e *
. . . .
"JUANA"
Vaisette
Espagnole.
T. B. HARMS & CO.
"YOU ARE NOT THE CIIRL I LOVED LONG AOO " Ballad.
'• nY LOVE OF LONG AGO" Pathetic Waltz Song.
T. B. Harms & Co. are opening the season
PEERLESS PUBLISH1N0 CO.
47 W. 28th Street, N. Y.
with a number of new publications. This
firm do not believe so much in quantity as in
The Season's Successes:
quality. During the past year, when some
of the publishing houses have been putting
out from ten to twenty songs a month. Harms
NnrYww
CMCMO
& Co. have been content with a song every
40 MR 9 t * m
taJkk
now and then, and these songs are still sell-
HI T
"MY
EVALINE"
"THE HOUSE OF
HITS."
STEADY
SELLERS
" Go Way Back and Sit Down"
-I'll be With You When the Roses
Bloom Again"
O R l G H l s r ^ L S-A.3ST TOY M U S I O
is by SIDNEY JONES and is published in the following arrangements:
Selections,
Waltzes,
Vocal Score,
Piano $1.00, Orchestra $2.00
Piano 75c., Orchestra $1.00
$2.00
Six
Little
Wives.
The
Moon,
Two-Step,
Song, 50c.
Song 75c.
Piano 5 0 c , Orchestra $1.00
Samee-flamee,
Chinee
Soie-Man,
Rhodft and her Pagoda,
Song 60c.
Duet 50c.
Song 50c.
Published by THE JOHN CHURCH COMPANY,
CINCINNATI.
NEW YORK.
CHICAGO
THE T H R E E WESTERN M U S I C A L
COMEDY SUCCESSES
"THE
BURGOMASTER"
• • K I N G
D O D O "
Both by FRANK PIXLEV and GUSTAV LUDER S
••THE
EX PLOR E R S "
B y B E R T L E S T E R TAYLOR and W A L T E R H L E W I S .
With their respective unqualified hits :
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
LITHOGRAPHERS, MUSIC ENGRAVERS flHD PRINTERS,
Music Titles by all Processes.
224-232 W. 26th St., NEW YORK.
" T H E T A L K O F A KANGAROO "
" T H E T A L E OF A B U M B L B - B E E . " .
.
.
.
" C U F I D MIGHT HAVE BEEN A LLTTLE C O O N , "
Are published by
M. WITMARK & SON5
No 8 West 29th St. /'Witmark
NEW YORK
Schiller Theatre Building
Chicago
5-8 ShaftesburyAve.
LONDON
Curtaz Building-
San Francisco
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
ing well. "My Wild Irish Rose'' is a good
instance of this, as it is more popular to-day
than ever. The new publications are: "My
Cooing Dove," by M. J.- Steinberg; "There
Ain't No Use to Grieve," by Boyle Woolfolk;
"Just Have the Band Play Home Sweet
Home," by Costen and Sterling; "The Aide
de Camp," by Bertram C. Lesser; "Picka-
ninny Mine, Come Hide Away," by Henry
Wise and Sid Perrin, and "Cupid's Garden"
intermezzo, by Max C. Eugene.
The "Florodora" music is selling bigger
every day. With the company in New York
playing to record houses and two companies
on the road, this music promises to be the
largest selling musical comedy ever known.
We regret that Alex. Harms has had such
a long spell of sickness, but we trust to see
him back at his office before long.
HIGH CLASS SONGS.
From Benjamin Curtaz & Son, San Fran-
cisco, Cal., we are in receipt of two songs,
entitled "Absence" and "A Twilight Song,"
the music of which is by Henry J. Curtaz.
In melody and in arrangement these songs
are unquestionably of great merit and de-
serve to take high rank among current mer-
itorious productions. We must congratulate
Mr. Curtaz on the success achieved.
ELECTRIC MANDOLIN PLAYER.
Next to the violin the most difficult stringed
instrument to master is the mandolin, this
difficulty being largely due to the necessity
of producing a rapid and uniform tremolo
or vibration of the plectrum with which the
strings are struck. Alexander I. Mitchell,
of Rumford Falls, Me., has applied the elec-
tric current to the solution of this problem.
A bottle-shaped holder is provided, of a con-
venient size to be held in the hand, and inside
this holder a pair of magnets is located, to-
gether with a spring arm to be actuated by
the current passing through the magnets.
One end of this arm projects through the
mouth of the holder, and is provided with
a thumbscrew for gripping the plectrum.
When the player desires to use his instrument
he connects the binding-posts at the rear
of the holder with an incandescent electric
light socket or a storage battery, and the de-
vice is ready for work. At the under side
of the neck is shown a spring push-button,
which controls the vibrations of the arm,
the button being pressed in to allow free
movement as the plectrum is held in con-
junction with the strings.
MUNN'S BIG OUTPUT OF PIANOS.
James Munn, the extensive piano dealer,
who conducts stores in several towns in Sul-
livan County, New York, and is also manu-
facturer, gives some interesting figures
bringing out the fact that business can be
done even during the dull months of sum-
mer. In.his recent list of sales during the
month of August he records (giving names
of those who purchased) 127 pianos and or-
gans. Of this number 80 were pianos, 47
organs. A remarkable feature of the report
is that 37 of the piano sales were the "Munn"
piano, showing conclusively that the Munn
piano has already found favor, reflecting
credit upon Mr. Munn not only as a dealer,
but as a manufacturer as well. The cele-
brated Mehlin piano is handled by Mr. Munn
as his leader,
STARR PIANOS
Embody generous artistic values and have
*
been found most desirable instruments for
the dealers to handle.
J*
Factories:
•**•**
RICHMOND,
IND.
Simplex flMano
THEODORE P. BROWN
WORCESTER, MASS.
Writ* for territory and terms.
You want an easy seller
THEN SECURE THE AGENCY FOR THE
BAUER
vSTULTZ
cAttracti've Cases *£ Superb Tone
FACTORIES AN-5 WAREROOMS:
338-340 EAST 31st STREET
NEW YORK
Smitb & KBamee flManos
Most Profitable for th
Dealer to Handle j*
Factory, 477 to 481 Clybourn Avenue,
CHICAGO, ILL.
HALLET
DAVIS
Endorsed by Leading Artists
for more than Half a. Century
...BOSTON, MASS.
THE HAGEN & RUEFER PIANOS
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS A N D
TERRITORY TO THE FACTORY AT
RE MADE to satisfy the desire of
the buying public. Honest in
construction, tasteful in design;
touch, light and elastic, and
musical quality unsurpassed. The
prices are low, making them just the right
instrument for dealers who wish to make
money, while building up a good reputation.
PETERBORO,
N. H.
(7hnsiman Pianos
CHRISTUM i SOM,
A PIANO MADE FOR
MUSICAL PEOPLE.
RICH IN VALUE
FOR THE DEALER.
Office and Warerooms! 21 East 14th St., New Yor
Factory! 6 6 5 - 6 6 7 Hudson Street, New York.
-
RADLE
PIANOS
Factory, 611
-


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are built to wear, of the best
material and sold at a remark-
ably low price. A money-making
instrument for the dealer.
613 West 36th 5treet, NEW YORK.

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