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THE
7VY\JSIO
been over there and arranged for a fine dis-
play of the music at Gimbel Bros. Dainty
little Eva Mudge has also been singing about
the adventures of "Mr. Johnson" at the Or-
pheum in Brooklyn.
BOSTON MUSIC HALL GETS RIGHTS.
M. Witmark & Son have made arrange-
ments with the Boston Music Hall, whereby
the latter will have the right to produce all
the Weber Fields' burlesques, except "Fid-
dle-Dee-Dee" and "Hoity-Toity."
Louis De Lange will be the producer. As
to the cast, the rumors at present give the pos-
sibilities of Peter F. Dailey's appearance.
Robert Hilliard will probably play Chas. J.
Ross' parts, while Pauline Hall will be the
"leading lady." All well-known people will
appear in the principal roles, and the manage-
ment confidentially predict that they will be
able to gather together a number of beauti-
ful maidens for the chorus. That is the rea-
son an impromptu celebration was held in
Cambridge one night last week, and the news
has been received with much joy in the
realms of the Back Bay and Mount Vernon
Street.
THEY DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP.
Quite the most important change that has
occurred in the music publishing trade for
some time, was announced last Monday when
Harry Von Tilzer left the firm of which he
was a junior partner. There have been ru-
mors of this the past two weeks in the
"Street," and on Mr. Shapiro's return the
dissolution was arranged amicably. Mr.
Von Tilzer has not been quite satisfied with
his position in the firm for some time, and
there was an open rupture at the time his
brother, Al. Von Tilzer left, but, fortunately
for all, things have been settled quietly and
everyone is satisfied. Maurice Shapiro and
Louis Bernstein will continue the business
under the old name, and have purchased from
Harry Von Tilzer, for a large sum of mon-
ey, his royalties, manuscripts, and partner-
ship rights, giving him his freedom to com-
pose music for other publishers or to publish
music himself.
39
TRKDE
course of an address in London. He said:
"My purpose is to add to the recognized
number of arts one other, the art of acting—
that art which Voltaire spoke of as the most'
beautiful, the most difficult, the most rare.
The great bulk of thinking and unthinking
people accept acting as one of the arts. It
is merely for a formal and official recogni-
tion of the fact that I ask.
"Acting is a part of human nature. It
is originally nature's own method of educa-
tion in the earliest stages, and its purpose-
ful organization is like that of any other or-
ganization—an art. . . . Is it to be seri-
ously set forth by anyone as an argument
that art ceases to be art because its work
does not endure? The life of all things of
the world is bounded by time and the many
accidents and disasters which are time's
agents of destruction. Surely, of all the
materials in which art can work, marble-
brick and metal are the most enduring, and
MISS LONGFELLOW.
yet the works wrought in them pass away.
Quite one of the best companies playing on
"With the Parthenon and the Colosseum
the Proctor Circuit is the "Still Alarm" Stock
in ruins and the great temples of the gods
Co., and it is a picture of a lady in this com-
obliterated; with the works of Praxiteles
pany which graces The Review columns this
and Phidias, almost unseen by any eye in
week. Miss Marion Longfellow is her name,
their perfeot beauty; with the wilderness of
and a charming actress and vocalist she is.
Benvenuto's marvels, mainly, long ago re-
She is featuring F. A. Mills' latest success,
duced to chaos in the melting pot; with
"Liza."
Apelles a name, and even the names of the
ENRY IRVING, whose appearance in host of his compeers forgotten, who is to say
this city with Ellen Terry in an inter- that works of art need immortality in order
esting repertoire of plays is always a wel- that the labor to which they are due may be
come event to lovers of the best in the domain classed as art?
"Where are now those mighty works of
or histrionism, made some interesting re-
marks recently on acting as a fine art in the man's art which came to be known as the
H
YES
T H O S E S O L I D SONG SUCCESSES,
J*
J*
J*
,*
<.*
Take Me Back (Herald Square),
The Kodak Girl,
If I Should Say Good-bye,
And the Band Began to Play, Strolling In Society, There's a Lobster Left for Jle,
The Gossip (Ensemble Song), from
LUDWIG ENGI.ANDER
& GEORGE V. HOBART'S
The New Yorker*, have already created a public demand for themselves.
I; NEW YORK
Published by AflERICAN HUSIC CO.
SONGS THKT HRE SUNG
44
Looking for a Man with Lots of Honey"
"Sally Brown" "Dreaming, Love, of Thee"
"fly HagnoliaQueen"and "Belleof CherryValley"
T. 01. mead
184 TREMONT ST.
BOSTON,
MASS.
THE PEERLESS PUBLISHING CO.
The Peerless Publishing Co. are having
quite a run on their waltz song, "My Love
of Long Ago." Other songs well known by
dealers and which are on their catalogue are:
"Best Gal I Ever Struck," "Still I Am
True," "You Are Not the Girl I Loved Long
Ago." They are also taking advance orders
on their sacred song, "Festal Praise." This
publication has a beautiful refrain and quar-
tette, and is suitable for Christmas, Easter,
or any religious holiday. Among the in-
strumental pieces which are being played
far and wide are the "Pan-American" march,
by Du Bois; "Juana Valsette Espagnole,"
by Wetzel; the "Sportsman" two-step, by
Du Bois, and the "Chimes of Freedom"
march, by Mangold. Dealers who are not
acquainted with the Peerless Publishing Co.
should not hesitate to learn more about them
at the very earliest opportunity.
Miss May Allen has been very successful
in New York vaudeville houses with "Maizy,
my Dusky Daisy," "Ha-le, Ha-lo," and
"When the Irish are on Parade."
The Everlasting Flower Song^
" J J U S T
A CHAIN
OK D A I S I E S " By Arthur Lamb and
=
ARTHUR
Raymond Mubbel
LAMB & CO.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
34 Clark Str»et.
GREAT INSTRUMENTAL HIT
"Dance of the Bumblebees" e y E. E.
GREAT SONG SUCCESS
BRENTON-BAGLEY
MUSIC PUB COMPANY
129 PEMBROKE ST.
Jt j* BOSTON Jt, Jt
Telephone 619-3 Tremont.
"Mary Dear I'm Called Away" By Julia smith
I
SEND FOR CATALOGUE. FULL ORCHESTRATIONS
"EVANGELINE"
INSTRUMENTAL NOVELTY
By C. E. POMEROY.
Band and Orchestral arrangements to this number by W. Paris Chambers.
C. L. PARTEE MUSIC CO., -
George m. Krey
1364 BROADWAY
NEW YORK
493 WASHINGTON
STREET
BOSTON
192-194 E. MADISON ST-
CHICAGO
-
5 East N t h St. New York
•WATCH 1 KM-
••NEVER TO MEET AGAIN"
••MY MISSISSIPPI SUE"
••DREAMING IN THE TRENCHES"
"I'M LIVING ON 5TH AVE."