Music Trade Review

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32
THE
to the detriment of many other publications.
Another thing we wish to draw the atten-
tion of the trade to, and that is the monthly
bargain list of music which the Crown Mu-
sic Co. offer at special rates, This list is
published every month and can be had on
application ; it is worth looking into. This
company grows day by day. Their latest
acquisition is a very smart turn-out, which
they have for delivering music to their city
customers. You can get your goods cheaper
and quicker through this company than any
other.
only a few feet away when the girl in the
ballad was kissing her lover a fond good-
bye, or when the lover was giving his life
for the starrv banner on the field of battle.
()ne of these song illustrators made a con-
fession the other day. He said that he feels
ashamed of himself sometimes when he thinks
of the means he uses to make theatre-goers
wee]) or laugh, as the case may be.
"When L go into a theatre," he said, "I
feel awfully sorry when I see people take
the pictures seriously. If they just stopped
to think that the thing couldn't be real, why
all would be well. But they see a picture
that was made from a photograph, and they
can see that it was made from a photograph,
which leads them to feel for the time being
that the picture is a genuine reproduction
of a scene which the singer is telling of.
Of course, after it's all over, they guess the
thing light, but they're fooled momentarily
m nine cases out of ten. It's mere forgetful-
ness, I suppose."
A RISING YOUNG PUBLISHER.
Albert A. Lapien, the music publisher,
whose offices are located at 57 West 28th
street, has engaged the well-known com-
poser, arranger and pianist, Jesse H. Camp-
bell as general manager of his business. His
new catalogue will include a fine descriptive
ballad, by Andrew P>. Sterling and Jesse
Campbell, entitled "Wait For Me," also a
stirring march and two-step, "With Shot and
SUCCESS OF THE CROWN MUSIC CO.
Shell." A waltz song by the some writers
We can at no time say too much with re-
is "Daisy Doy." a clever title. Mr. Lapien
gard to the Crown Music Co. They are
is getting together a good catalogue, and
doing a nice, clean business in every way,
we predict a fine future for this enterprising
and dealers who trade with them will be
young man.
pleased with their promptitude and despatch.
()ne great thing in their favor is that they BRJEFLETS FROM SHAPIRO, BERNSTEIN & CO.
The musical comedy which Frederick K.
are jobbers, and jobbers only. They do not
publish music, and it would be better if an- Bowers and Charles Horwitz have been
other well-known firm in town followed their working on the past season will be produced
example. A number of the legitimate pub- in the fall under the management of E. E.
lishers are complaining of the firm in ques- Rice. He has heard the score and read the
tion, for publishing music, and pushing it book and lyrics, and is quite charmed. He
THE FOUR BROADWAY HITS OF THE SEASON.
"THE HOUSE OF
HITS."
' While The Convent Bells Were Ringing "
" The Maiden With The Dreamy Eyes."
' Nobody's Looking But The Owl and The Moon "
"Maybe."
THE FOUR COON SONQ SUCCESSES OF THE YEAR.
1
" My Castle on the Nile."
I'm Going To Live Anyhow Till I Die." 1
No Use Asking 'Cause You Know The Reason Why." JOS. W. STERN & CO.,
'Didn't He Ramble."
34 E. 21 >t St.,
NEW YORK CITY.
THE FOUR INSTRUMENTAL FAVORITES.
" 23d Regiment " (Vigilantia) March.
" Belle of Grenada " Waltzes.
' Gainsborough March."
1
Bugville Brigade " Characteristic.
TWO REIGNING SONG
HITS
"THE MEANING OF U. 5. A " a great descriptive /larch Song.
•'I'VE GOT MY EYES ON YOU," Novelty Waltz Song, already in Its second edition.
AflERICAN ADVANCE MUSIC CO.,
Broadway, cor. 37th Street
NEW
YORK
The Everlasting Flower Song
J U S T J-
CHAIN
^
OK
DAISIES"
__
By Arthur Lamb and
Raymond Hubbel
ARTHUR LAMB & CO.,
CHICAGO. ILL.
34 Clark Street.
BRENTON-BAGLEY
MUSIC PUB. COMPANY
129 PEMBROKE ST.
jt j* BOSTON j* jt
Telephone 619-3 Tremont
GREAT INSTRUMENTAL HIT
"Dance of the Bumblebees" BVE. E.
GREAT SONG SUCCESS
"Mary Dear I'm Called A w a y " By Julia smith
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
"EVANGELINE"
FULL ORCHESTRATIONS.
INSTRUMENTAL NOVELTY
By C E. POMEROY.
Band and Orchestral arrangements to this number by W. Paris Chambers.
C. L. PARTEE MUSIC CO., -
George m. Rrey
1364 BROADWAY
NEW YORK
493
WASHINGTON
STREET
BOSTON
162-194. E. MADISON ST.
CHICAGO
says it will be a second "Evangeline" to him.
The title, which is a corker, is "King High-
Ball the Second." Mr. Rice will spare no
money in making this production a gorgeous
spectacle and the best caste possible will be
in it. This firm will have another musical
comedv next season. It will be the result
ot the combined efforts of Carroll Fleming,
the bookist, William Jerome, the lyricist, and
Jean Schwartz, the musicist. These gentle-
men are at present at George A. Nicholls'
-
5 East 14th St. New York
WATCH 'EM-
"NEVER TO MEET AGAIN"
•'MY MISSISSIPPI SUE"
••SHOW ME THE WAY TO GET HOME"
••THE BROKEN VOW"
FRED. BOWERS.
country home at Fort Miller working on it.
The title will be "Reuben and Rose."
Louis Bernstein is at present enjoying a
vacation in New England. He will be away
three weeks.
This firm will shortly put a now ballad
on the market entitled "I'll Wed You in the
(iolden Summer Time.' Tt is by the well-
known English composer, Stanley Crawford.
A GOOD IDEA.
We congratulate W. H. Anstead on his
clever scheme to do away, to a great extent,
with the professional copy evil. He is now
printing a voice part to his new song which
consists only of the words and chorus and
the treble, which is quite useless to the aver-
age person. Jt is also of great use to a pro-
fessional musician, as it is printed on one
page and does away with turning over. Two
of Mr. Anstead's latest publications are.
"Ring Down the Curtain, I Can't Sing To-
Xight" and "1 Want My Mamma," by Rob-
ert H. Brennen and "Pauline B. Story. These
are both fair songs. The story in both is a
trifle too sad and sentimental, but all right
for those who like this kind of thing. The
lrusic is decidedly catch)' and of the style
that once heard one is liable to carry it away.
Claude Thardo, of the .Spaoner Stock
Company, is singing this week "Things That
Cannot Be Explained."
James Woodhall Oliver is singing "fust
Plain Folks."
T mportant notice to tin Craflc
..
The undersigned, by arrargement tuith
the English publishers, ^Messrs. Hopzvood
& Crew, Ltd., of London, 'will handle the
music of the nevv production "The Chinese
Honeymoon" by Dance And Talbot, notv
running successfully in London And to be
p oduced for an indefinite period at the
chfefa York Casino under the management
of Messrs. Shubert Bros.
SM. WITMARK & SONS.
Chicago,
new York,
Condon,
San Trancisco.