Music Trade Review

Issue: 1902 Vol. 34 N. 16

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
7VSUSIC TRKDE
WON'T THESE 'EST BUSY
35
REVIEW
DEALER
BUSY?
A glance over the list given b«low produces only one answer and that in the affirmati\ e. M. WITMARK &
SONS, being happily fortunate with a new line of instrumental novelties, take pleasure in imparting the news to
their fellow tradesmen.
A Formidable Battery of Instrumental H i t s ! ! !
THE FAriOUS WILLIAM LORAINE
INTERMEZZOS
"ZAMONA," (Arabian), "MISS CHRYS-
ANTHEMJM," (Japanese), "PANATEL-
LA," (Mexican), new.
THE HOWARD-WHITNEY MUSICAL
•'ZOO."
No. 1, "MOSQUITOES' PARADE,"
No. 2, "FROG PUDDLES."
No. 3, "THE DONKEY LAUGH."
His latest and best.
THE THEODORE BENUIX INSTRU-
MENTAL SUCCESSES
"A SOUTHERN REVERIE."
"LA GAZELLE."
"IN BEAUTY'S BOWER."
THE VICTOR HbRBERT PIANO PIl CES.
'•YESTERTHOUGHTS,' 1 "PUNCHINEL-
LO," and "PANAMERICANA."
- •
As played by the Pittsburgh Orchestra at
the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo with
great success.
FRANK WITMAWKS NEWEST WALTZ
SUCCESS
"THE CHARMER." Predicted to become
as popular as his famous "ZENDA"
waltzes.
THE INSTANTANEOUS SENSATIONAL
INSTRUMENTAL hi I
BRATTON'S "IN A COSEY CORNER."
(A Novelette). Orders constantly comingin
from all quarters. Don't fail to stock this!
PAUL RUBEN'S WALTZ HIT, "BRIDE
BELLS."
V .. •
WM. C. O'HARE'S UNIQUE COnPOSI-
TIONS
"LEVEE REVELS," "COTTONFIELD
CAPERS," "PLANTATION PASTIMES."
All Mr. O'Hare's numbers featured by
Sousa. He has a style much admired by
musicians.
'THE BARRYnURE' WALTZES
By John W. Bratton.
One of the most popular sellers we have.
Title contains full size portrait of Miss Ethel
Barrymore in "Captain Jinks."
We have secured the sole American
rights for the NEW WALTZ HIT by
ROBbRl VOLLSThDT, composer of the
famous "Jolly Fellows" Waltzes.
"MERRY COMRADES," (Prosit Waltz-
es), in which a novel stein effect is intro-
duced.
Two "Surefires" by EFFIE KAMMAN,
composer of "Dance of the Brownies"
'DANCE OF THE WHITE RATS," and
"DARKEY DOINGS."
CHAS. KRE/ViEK'S (JAVOTTE SUCCESS
"THE SOUTHERN GIRL," A big seller
for this style of composition.
HARRY McLELLAVS LATEST
"PERPLEXITY." Successfully played by
leading orchestras.
GREAT SUCCESS OF "KINO DODO"
'DIANA," Entr'acte, by Gustav Luders.
Two New Compositions by GEO. D.
BARNARD
"LOVE IN THE MOONLIGHT," WALTZ-
ES and "THE LITTLE TRIFLER," (In-
termezzo Jocoso.)
An unusual line of selections from Comic Operas, and Musical Ccmedy Successes
arranged for all instruments
FROM "KING DODO."
Selection, March, Waltzes, Schottische
and "Diana," "Tale of a Bumblebee," Two-
step.
FROM "HOITY TOITY."
Selection, March, Lanciers, Schottische,
Waltzes, March two-step, "MY JAPANESE
CHERRY BLOSSOM," March two-step,
"DE PULLMAN PORTER'S BALL," In-
tro. "MARY BLACK."
FROM "THE EXPLORERS."
Selection, March, Waltzes, Lanciers, "Cu-
pid Might Have Been a Little Coon," Two-
Step.
FROM "THE CHAPERONS."
Selection, Lanciers, March, Schottische,
(Barn Dance). "We're All Good Fellows,"
March-Two-Step.
FROM "THE BURGOMASTER."
Selection, Waltzes, March, Lanciers,
Schottische, "Tale of a Kangaroo," Two-
Step.
FROM "DOLLY VARDEN."
Selection, March, Waltzes, Lanciers.
FROM "PRINCESS CHIC."
Selection, Waltzes, March, Lanciers,
Polka-Two-Step.
FROM "HODGE, PODGE & CO."
Selection, Waltzes, March, Lanciers.
FROM "THE FORTUNE TELLER."
Selection, Waltzes, Lanciers, March,
Schottische.
FROM "SWEET ANNE PAGE."
Selection, Waltzes, March.
FROM "BROADWAY TO TOKIO."
Selection, Waltzes, March, Lanciers.
NOW
IN
FROM "THE AMEER."
Selection, Waltzes, March, Lanciers,
Schottische.
"" ' '
_"-
( '
FROM "A ROYAL ROGUE." '
-•
,
Selection, March, Waltzes, Lanciers. -
FROM "THE SINGING GIRL."
Selection, Waltzes, Lanciers, March,
Mazurka (Yorke), March, "Our Native
Land."
FROM "THE SLEEPING BEAUTY AND
THE BEAST."
,
• f
Waltzes.
'
- r - - «••
- .- -
FROM "GARRETT O'MAGH."
.-..,; r
Medley Waltzes, Selection.
FROM "MY ANTOINETTE."
Selection, Waltz, March.
FROM "THE SULTAN OF SULU."
Selection, March, Waltzes, Lanciers.
PREPARATION
"THE PRINCE OF PILSEN," by Frank Pixley and Gustav Luders, "THE WONDERFUL WIZARD OF OZ," by L. Frank
Baum, Julian Mitchell and Paul Tietjens and "THE STORKS," by Guy Steely and Frederic Chapin.
S Y N C O P A T E D
'PLUNKY PLUNKS," by J. A. Silberberg.
'FRISKY PICKS," by L. Teichman.
'BARNYARD FROLICS," by John W.
Bratton.
'NIGGER ALLEY," by Geo. D. Andrews.
'LUMB'RIN' LUKE," by J. A. Silberberg.
'HUCKLEBERRY CROSS ROADS," by
Robert Cone.
'RICKETY DAN," by Chas. W. Kremer.
'LITTLE ALLIGATOR BAIT," by J. W.
Casey.
N O V E L T I ES
"UP IN NIGGER HEAVEN," by Lyn Udall.
"RAGTIME SOCIETY," by Herbert Dillea.
"RAGTIME REVERIE," by Stanley Carter.
"THE SUN DO MOVE," by John Strom-
berg.
"COON DELIGHTS," by Ion Arnold.
"DARKTOWN PARADE," by J. H. Fischer.
"DARKTOWN CYCLONE," by Ed. Traut-
man.
"RAZZER DANCE," by E. L. Bailey.
"DAT BLACKVILLE WEDDING," by Rob-
ert Cone.
"SAMBO OUT OF WORK," by J. A. Silber-
berg.
"COONVILLE JUBILEE," by C. H. Collins.
"RAMBLING EBENEZER," by G. J. Trink-
aus.
"CAKEWALK IN THE SKY," by BEN
Harney.
"KALSOMINE BILL," by L. Tocaben.
JUST
P U B L I S H E D
A new teacher's graded catalogue. Sent on application.
SEND FOR "THE TRAVELER," a new complete catalogue of our Arrangement Department, including music for Mandolin,
Violin, Guitar, Zither, Banjo, Cornet and Trombone.
M.
Schiller Building,
Chicago, III,
W I T M A R K
& S O N S ,
P u b l i s h e r s
Witmark Buildings,
No. 8 W. 29th St.
No. 186-188 Shaftesbury Ave
London, England.
New York City.
Kindly Forward All Requests to the New York Office
Curtaz Building,
San Francisco, Cal,
Won't These Keep the Busy Dealer Busy ?
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
36
THE
7V£VSIC TRMDE
CHAMBERS' MARCH A WINNER.
AL VON TILZER.
Wm. Paris Chambers' new march, "Unser
Heinrich," dedicated to Prince Henry of
Prussia, is proving to be a big seller. Orders
have been reaching Mr. Chambers at his
headquarters, 34 East Fourteenth street, from
some of the largest jobbers in the country,
and the total sales for last week figured up
quite a big output. The march is published
for piano, band and orchestra, and like all
Mr. Chambers' works, is a catchy piece of
writing and admirably scored.
Mr. Chambers has had quite a call for the
"Unser Heinrich" march from Germanv, and
he is m" i :iimmatirip i arranp-ements with a
house in "Rerlin for its exploitation in that
countrv. A number of new compositions from
the pen of Mr. Chambers will soon be on the
market. Not many composers have a bigger
following than Mr. Chambers, particularly in
the band and orchestral field, and his reputa-
tion is well deserved, for few men have to
their credit such a roster of meritorious com-
positions.
That genius, unlike lightning, strikes twice
in the same place, is proven by the accom-
plishments of Al. Von Tilzer, who bids fair
to run his talented brother Harry a close race
for honors in the song-writing field.
Aside from his keen business acuteness,
Lately he has taken up the composition of
song melodies, and the avidity with which
the best singers and critics praise his output is
proof of the value of his works, among
which are "Tell Me that Beautiful Story," a
splendid semi-classic ballad, and "It's a Love-
ly Day for Moving," demonstrating in these
two his versatility, which further includes a
number of waltzes and marches.
He is at present one of the executive staff
in his brother's office.
THE PEERLESS PUBLISHING CO.
The recent publication of the Peerless Pub-
lishing Co. is "Oh, Take Me Back to Mama,
Dear," and has made many friends. It ap-
peals especially to mothers, who take it home
and teach it to their children.
Still another edition of the "Sportsman"
two-step has been issued. This piece has had
a wonderful sale, and orders are coming in
for it all the time. Another successful num-
ber is "The Chimes of Freedom" march, by
Andrew H. Mangold, which is meeting with
a big demand.
Mr. Sweeny, the leader of liuffalo Bill's
TAKE NOTICE!!!
Cowboy
Band, is very enthusiastic about this
A gruff-voiced singer is going about
march,
and
now it is to be played regularly
the countrv working music publishers for
at
the
Madison
Square Garden next week.
monev wherewith to have orchestrations
Of
the
many
Pan-American
marches that
made under the pretense of singing their he is singularly well equipped for the line
songs. He claims to have engagements with of work he has decided to follow, as he is a have been on the market, the only one to sur-
the circus and other outdoor entertainments. clever pianist and possesses a cultivated bari- vive was that by W. A. Corey. It was the
Howley, Haviland & Dresser. Charles K. tone voice of great power and sweetness— souvenir number of the Exposition, and is
Harris, Howard A. Hill and other reputable valuable adjuncts to the music publishing selling bigger now than ever. A good tip
to the dealers when ordering it—be sure to
firms have fallen prev to the fellow's frauds. business.
mention the composer's name, then you will
THE FOUR BROADWAY HITS OP THE SEASON.
•While The Convent Bells Were Ringing"
" The Maiden With The Dreamy Eyes."
get the right one.
'Nobody's Looking But The Owl and The Moon "
"Maybe."
____^_
"My Love of Long Ago," paithetic waltz
THB POUR COON 3ONQ SUCCESSES OP THE YEAR.
1
" My Castle on the Nile."
I'm Goinif To Live Anyhow Till I Die." 1
ballad,
and "You Are Xot the Girl I Loved
No Use Asking 'Cause You Know The Reason Why." JOS. W. STERN & CO.,
'Didn't He Ramble."
34
E.
21
at
S
t
.
,
Long
Ago,"
descriptive ballad, have both
THB POUR INSTRUMENTAL FAVORITES.
' Gainsborcueh March."
"23d Regiment " (Vigilantia) March.
NEW YORK CITY.
proved to be all that we predicted for them
1
Bug-ville Brigade " Characteristic.
" Belle of Grenada " Waltzes.
when published.
Present big song success at the Casino Theatre in
"On a Summer's Night" is another of the
" THE LITTLE DUCHESS," is
"morning, noon and night" songs with which
the market has been deluged. This, however,'
is one of the good ones. Raymond Moore 1
is featuring it in his show. The progress of.
Published by THE AMERICAN MUSIC CO., Broadway, cor. 37th Street, New York
this firm has been remarkable. It is now on a
good basis, and holds a prominent position
The Everlasting Flower
among music publishers. Dealers can always
" J J U S T A C H A I N OK D A I S I E S " By Arthur Lamb and be sure of this firm's songs being good sellers.

Raymond Hubbel
Once again we take our hat off to George J. .
ARTHUR LAMB & CO.,
Wetzell, to whom the success is due.
CHICAGO. ILL.
34 Clark Street.
V
\
A NOVEL SONG.
i
J
Lew Dockstader, of the famous Primrose
GREAT INSTRUMENTAL HIT
& Dockstader Minstrels, recently put on at
"Dance of the Bumblebees" By E. E. B
the Victoria Theatre the oddest idea in a coon
GREAT 50NG SUCCESS
129 PEMBROKE ST.
44
Mary Dear I'm Called Away" By Julia smith song that was ever invented. It is entitled
JL Jl BOSTON jt j*
"Dat Certain Party," and has as a theme
Telephone 619-3 Tremont.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE. FULL ORCHESTRATIONS.
the astonishing adventures of a colored "gen- '
tleman" who wrote a note to a swell colored :
INSTRUMENTAL NOVELTY
belle, stating the fact that he admired her
By C. E. POMEROY.
very much, and making her a proposal of
Band and Orchestral arrangements to this number by W. Paris Chambers.
marriage. Unfortunately for the "gentle-
man"
in question, it turns out that the lady
C. L. PARTEE MUSIC CO., - - 5 East 14th St. New York
is married, and the result is that wherever
"Bill Johnson" turns he finds a messenger „
•WATCH 'EM-
boy, or a policeman, or his own wife, and
1364 BROADWAY
"NEVER TO MEET AGAIN"
finally a whole mob of colored people tell him
NEW YORK
"MY MISSISSIPPI SUE"
...'-" V.
4 9 3 WASHINGTON STREET
"that if he is 'dat certain party' he had better .
••SHOW ME THE WAY 7 0 GET HOME"
BOSTON
fly away." It is easy to see'-:from this brief :
102-104 E. MADISON 8T.
••THE BROKEN VOW"
CHICAGO
synopsis of the song that it is
"THE HOUSE OF
HITS."
ANNA HELD'S
Whats'd Yo' Do Wid De Letter,
BRENTON-BAGLEY
MUSIC PUB COMPANY
"EVANGELINE"
George Iti. Hr«V

Download Page 35: PDF File | Image

Download Page 36 PDF File | Image

Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).

Pro Tip: You can flip pages on the issue easily by using the left and right arrow keys on your keyboard.