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THE MUSIC TRKDE
The Daily News—"At the Dearborn The-
atre 'The Storks,' a musical fantasy by Rich-
ard Carle, Guy Steely and Frederic Chapin,
drew a huge audience, which applauded
everything enthusiastically and sincerely."
The Chicago Tribune—"An unusually
successful opening night, and it would seem
that the Dearborn has in 'The Storks' a play
that will have a pleasant and prosperous
run."
The Tnter-Oceau—"The music is swingy
and carries the popular refrains of the day."
" T H E PRINCE OF PILSEN/'
Boston Journal—" 'The Prince of Pilsen,'
a new musical comedy at the Tremont; first
night audience found work enjoyable. Pix-
lev and Luders score another success."
The Boston Herald—"To sum up, then, it
had seemed rather hazardous to start out
with a new opera so soon after the remarka-
ble success of 'King Dodo,' but the result
justifies the authors and the managers in
their confidence that they had another gored
thing. For in this, as in that, there are a
fresh and original character, lively, clean dia-
logue, active, genuine fun, entertaining ex-
cellent music, and an exhilarating, whole-
some atmosphere. The audience appreciated
the opera at its true value and applauded and
encored to the echo."
The Boston Post—"Its plot is simple and
its music would not be regarded as classical,
but it is in book and score so much above
the dry rot that has been thrown at the pub-
lic as to be a marvel."
hesitation it can be said that 'A
Chinese Honeymoon' is the best
of all the English musical come-
dies that have been brought here.
This is high enough praise, and
the judgment obviates the neces-
sity of comparison, odious and
otherwise."
Public Ledger—" 'A Chinese
Honeymoon' is sure to become
popular. The new musical com-
edy at the Opera House puts
fresh life into the season."
Words of ours are unneces-
sary after criticism such as
above, but we do remind you
that these three plays were produced within
a week of each other, and that they are all
three published by M. Witmark & Sons.
This is a record in itself.
that of Xcllic JJurt and her "Society Belles."
It is a decided novelty in every way, clever
dancing and melodious singing. The act is
well staged and the costumes are really mag-
nificent. Miss Hurt is to be congratulated on
OFF FOR THE SUMMER.
the efficiency of her support, which shows
(ieorge Xicbolls, the well known com- careful and painstaking work. She is fea-
poser and musical director, left the city this turing that waltz song craze "()n a Saturday
week for his summer home at Fort Miller, Xight" andamarch song especially written for
Xew York, where he will be for the next her "When a Lady Loads the Band." These
kvv months. He will be at work on a mu- songs are published by the Vandersloot Mu-
sical comedy for Riley and Woods I Jig Com- sic Co., to whom we are indebted for the use
pauv. the musical directorship of which he of the accompanying photograph.
will occupy next season. It opens at Buffalo
The Brenton Bagley Music Co. of Boston
August 25, 1902. Jean Schwartz, the versa-
have had much success with their two num-
tile young composer of the firm of Shapiro,
bers, "Dance of the Bumblebees," an instru-
Bernstein & Von Tilzer, will be Mr. Nicholls'
mental novelty, and "'Mary, Dear, I'm Called
guest during June.
Away," a waltz song by Julia Smith. Their
A CLEVER ACT.
address is 120, Pembroke street, Boston.
"A CHINESE HONEYMOON."
One of the daintiest turns that we have
WHAT FRED HELF SAYS.
The Philadelphia Press—"Without any seen on the vaudeville stage in some time is
Princess Chinquilla, of Chinquilla, Newell
& Dufree, will use Wm. IT. Pain's great hit
"The Sunflower and the Sun" at Pastor's
Theatre.
Entertain friends, add cheer to every home. Songs of all Colleges, $1.50 31, 33 and 35 W.
Mason and Francis and Ada Buttner will
Songs of Eastern Colleges, $1.25—Songs of Western Colleges, $1.25—New
15th St.
Songs for Glee Clubs, 50 cents. LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO BOOKSELLERS.
place
in their repertoire "Only a Jewel in
NEW YORK CITY
Pawn/' a new hit published by Sol P>loom.
Gussie Vivian will feature the two new
THE GREATEST MARCH HIT FOR PIANO SOLO
hits,"The Sunflower and the Sun" and "Only
a Jewel in Pawn."
Collins and Reynolds are continuing to fea-
March and Two-Step by Emil Ascher
ture with great success the Sol Bloom pub-
Published by the ROYcAL SMUSIC CO.,
JO Union Square, New York
lications.
Collins and Madell are still using with
great success on the saxaphone the great hit
PEERLESS
' T h e Honeysuckle and the P>ee," and are
IRISH SONG SUCCESS By C. E. CASEY PUB. CO.
also featuring Sol Bloom's new publications.
C O L L E G E
S O N G S
"A
FROM
MESSAGE
"OH!
Hinds &
Noble.
MARS"
MISTER ROONEY"
Take Me To My Mama Dear"
47 W. 28th St.*
N. Y.
A Favorite Child Song by Hall & Braham
Shapiro, Bernstein, THE GREAT SONG HITS OF THE SEASON
& Von Tilzer,
•Jenny Lee."
"My Gipsy Queen."
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
45 W. 28th ST.,
NEW YORK.
The Crown Music Co.
'I'm Tired."
"Since Sister Nell heard Paderewski Play.'' "Nursery Rhymes."
TO THE TRADE!!!
Wholesale Music Dealers
We can supply you with anything pub-
lished. Send for our monthly list of
12 East 17th Street,
NEW YORK.
"Rip Yan Winkle Was A Lucky Man."
B
A R Q A I N S!! !
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
LITHOGRAPHERS, MUSIC ENGRAVERS flHD PRINTERS,
Music Titles by all Processes.
224-232 W. 26th St., NEW YORK.
THE LEO FEIST PUBLICATIONS.
Alpine & Quinn, the sister team now with
Amann and Hartley's Professor's Courtship
Co., write in to say that they are using
"If Time was Money I'd be a Millionaire," to
numerous encores.
"lolene," the acrobatic dancer, is now trip-
ping merrily to the strains of "Blaze Away,"
and will be seen shortly on the Keith and
Proctor circuits.
Violet (ileason, the vivacious soubrette, has
just returned from an extended Eastern
trip, in which she featured "If Time was
Money Vd be a Millionaire."
fohnsou & Wells are using "If Time was
Money I'd be a Millionaire" at their numer-
ous engagements.
Belle Travers and Catherine Inganoff, who
have been very prominent in operatic circles,
are now playing the Proctor circuit as the
Sisters Travers, and are meeting with pro-
nounced success with "Until Then" and "My
Honolulu Ln."
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