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THE
in this btisiness and, altogether, do a good,
clean, legitimate trade. There are no three
better fellows in the world than the heads
of this house, and the same can be said of
their staff. There is only one trouble at their
office and that is that they are always so busy
that it is hard to ever get anyone to talk
•about what is "doing." However, The Re-
view representative has managed to get on
to a few facts which will, we feel sure, be of
interest to the trade.
\ era King is singing "The Lady with the
Diamond Tooth," Claude Thardo uses "The
liird That Never Sings" and "Katy Did."
Adeline Francis is singing "When the .Birds
Have Sung Themselves to Sleep." J. Gaf-
nev Brown is singing "Sally's Sunday Hat."
Kobins and Trennanian are using "Way
Down in ()ld Indiana" and "A Little Boy in
Blue." The Lyric Ouintel are singing "Come
Out, Dinah. On the Green." The Brothers
Van are making a hit with "Way Down in
Old Indiana," "A Little Boy in Blue" and
"Aim Dat a Shame?" Carroll" Johnson is
singing "Minnehaha," "(lone to Glory" and
'The Brotherhood of Man."
MUSIC TRHDE
grave, although there is little hope for re-
lief in the perfunctory debate in the House
of Lords."
A BOOK THAT WILL SELL.
Through the courtesy of Hinds & Noble,
the publishers of that splendid book, the
"Songs of All Colleges," we are able to print
a little picture which gives an excellent idea
as to one of the fields in which this lx>ok will
have a large sale. As we have said before,
college men are to be found in almost every
village and town in the country. Many of
SONUS OF ALL THE (OLLKUKS
/.SO—At
All /;,>,r,.v—/.fo
KANDOATNOTES.
Hinds & Noble, Publishers, New York City
them hove sisters, and all of them have other
In his London letter jn The Times on Sun- fellows' sisters, and these sisters in their turn
know fellows from all colleges, and this book-
day. F. A. Dithmar said :
is a lite-saver. Think of the predicament of
"The I louse of Lords has been discuss-
a young lady who only had a book of Har-
ing this week, in a sort of desultory man- vard songs, when she was entertaining a
ner the need of some measure to protect the Yale man. But with this, everyone can be
owners of the copyrights of popular songs, suited, and again we say it is a splendid work.
whose rights are flagrantly violated all over It sells itself and dealers will meet with no
London by hucksters selling copies of even difficulty in making money with it. Don't
that precious modern classic 'The Honey- forget the publishers, Hinds & Noble, 4-14
suckle and the Bee,' which Sousa played Cooper Institute, New York City. Send for
and King Edward \ II. praised, for the mod- a sample copy and you will order a dozen.
est sum of twopence, thus putting art within
THE VANDERSLOOT MUSIC CO.
the reach of the humble vvavfarer. But the
Here arc a few things about that very suc-
plight of honest music publishers is indeed cessful song "( )n a Saturday Night." How-
COPYRIGHT SONGS IN LONDON.
C O L L E G E
S O N G S
Hinds &
Noble.
Entertain friends, add cheer to every home. Songs of all Colleges, $1.50
Songs of Eastern Colleges, $1.25—Songs of Western Colleges, $r.25—New COOPER
Songs for Glee Clubs, 50 ceits.
President mcRinlcys
Favorite Hymns
Ccad Hindiv tight and
nearer, my God to Chee
Specially arranged by
W. Paris Chambers.
With the Last Call, " TAPS " in Uni-
son for all Cornets.
Shapiro, Bernstein,
& Von Tilzer,
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
45 W. 28th ST.,
NEW YORK.
LIISKRAI. DISCOUNT TO BOOKSELLERS.
INSTITUTE
NEW YORK CITY
.W. PARIS CHAMBERS.
Music Distributor for Bands and Orchestras. Special Yearly Contracts.
New Successes Just Out, For Band and Orchestra
AHICIZIA riARCH, King; of Marches. " ENITA " SBR. CUBANA, a great
Favorite
REVELATION HARCH (with Organ Point)
aiRALDI MARCH (will surely please you)
Our New Song, " I DO" (Caprice Ballad 1 Se> d for Prof. Copy.
New York Agent for the New "Capen Pianos."
CONN WONDER INSTRUMENTS and everything in Music.
No. 3 4 E. 14th Street, opp. Union Square, N . Y.
THE QREAT SONQ HITS OF THE SEASON
"Jenny Lee."
••My Gipsy Queen."
••Rip Van Winkle Was A Lucky Man."
•Since Sister Nell heard Paderewski Play." ' 'Nursery Rhymes.'
•I'm Tired."
PEERLESS
PUB. CO.
47 W. 28th St., N. Y.
SACRED SONG WITH QUARTETTE
cily,
I lci
By Geo. J. Wetzel
Auto Song
By Edmund Braham
Publishers of "Sportsman," "Pan-American," "Chimes of Freedom," Marches "Iduna," Waltzes, etc.
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
LITHOGRAPHERS, MUSIC ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS,
Music Titles by all Processes.
ard and Emerson, the writers of it, still con-
tinue to find it the greatest song that they
have ever used. They play the Star Theatre
in Brooklyn next week and expect to do their
usual large business in that "hamlet."
I5onnie Thornton, who is playing in Cleve-
land these days, speaks very highly of " ( ) n
a Saturday Night." Cleveland is full of it.
The Aliens are using it at the Olympic in
Chicago. Lillian Raymond writes to the Van-
dersloot Music Co.: " 'On a Saturday Night'
has set Seattle crazy. It is the greatest song
I have ever sung." Alice Warren is singing
it this week at the Lyceum Theatre, Brook-
lyn. Murphy and Nolan are another good
team that get big results with it.
At the supper which is to be given to the
Senators, Assemblymen and other political
people in Albany next week this song is to
be the main musical feature, and will be
sung by all those present. It is a big seller
and dealers need have no fear of having the
song left oil their hands.
224-232 W. 26th St., NEW YORK.
Scnbrnnke is singing " M v Gypsy Queen"
nightly in "The I'.elle of I'.roadway." Ernest
Hogan sang "Hack to the Woods" on the
New York Roof on Sunday night. Jerome
and Schwartz keep up their reputation well.
I here is not a more popular song published
to-day than "Rip Van Winkle Was a Lucky
Man.' His "Loop the Loop" two-step is
another big success and seller.
George Maxwell, the representative in
New York of lloosey & Co., has received a
cable dispatch from Italy to the effect that
"Germania," the latest opera by Franchetti,
had its first performance at La Scala, Milan,
last Monday, and made a success.
"The Broken Vow," by Will Toland and
Fred J. Meloy is the latest addition to the
(ieorge Al. Krey catalogue, and it promises
to be even a still greater success than "Mv
Mississippi Sue." The story is very pretty
and well told and has been blended with music
such as will please the most critical. These
young men have determined to make a suc-
cess of song writing, and that can be dem-
onstrated clearly by the care and work shown
in their compositions. Judging from the ad-
vance sale of this new song it will prove a big-
success and should do much to help the rep-
utation of the writers.
The well-known soprano of Ward & Vokes'
"Head Waiter" company, Miss Maud Kelly,
is making a distinct hit with Herbert Dillea's
"J Know Not Why.''
Miss Mamie Conway, connected with the
''Hunting for Hawkins'' company, in render-
ing Skinner, Campbell and Heindl's "While
Old Glory Waves," has an excellent and in-
spiring applause gatherer.
The Taylor Trio, the feature act of the
Bowery Burlesque, are featuring with great
success "The Man Who Plays the Tambour-
ine," "The Sword my Father Wore," and Ben
Janssen's new song "Sing Me to Sleep, Mo-
ther." Mr. Taylor is also singing with Geor-
gia Fransiola, of Henshaw and Fransiola,
that great comic song, "I'm Tired."