Music Trade Review

Issue: 1903 Vol. 36 N. 10

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
MUSIC
day and night. It is a valuable and long
needed addition to the popular playhouse
and it will be welcomed by the public as well.
A reception room, with free use of the tel-
ephone; new retiring room for the ladies,
and a spacious check room complete the in-
terior alterations. The decorations are sim-
ple, but in good taste, and are in the Marie
Antoinette style.
In the spring the playgoer's fancy lightly
turns to thoughts of comedy, and to gratify
that annual desire Mr. Proctor has arranged
for a brilliant series of revivals of most of
the jolly farces in the repertory of his vari-
ous stock organizations. Some of the clev-
erly witty pieces which will be presented are:
"Why Smith Left Home," "The Wrong Mr.
Wright," "What Happened to Jones," "In-
nocent as a Lamb" and "The Man from Mex-
ico," all, of them laugh producers from the
first line to the final fall of the curtain.
dulcet flow of its refrain, and nightly it has
brought encore after encore.
Some clever comedy novelties have been
introduced into the' work of the chorus, which
add to the popularity of the song.
Howard Emerson and Stonehill, who wrote
this song, are the composers of many well-
known successes, prominent among which is
the ever popular "Sunday Afternoon" song.
It is a safe prediction that this waltz song
will cling to the memory and hover on the
lips of everyone who hears it.
START FOR THEMSELVES.
quent occasions to extemporize in their en-
cores.
Annie Carter writes from Baltimore of the
success she is enjoying with Robt. F. Roden
and Max S. Witt's "When the Fields are
White with Cotton." She has recently added
Cole and Johnson Bros.' "Under the Bam-
boo Tree" to her repertoire.
Madison Smith, of the Marie Cahill Opera
Company, continues to charm his audiences
nightly with a two part song entitled "Two
Eyes." He is developing into a perfect mat-
inee idol and his song is a go from the first
note to the encore.
Robert H. Brennen and Pauline P. Story,
who for some time have been with W. H.
A VERSATILE YOUNG MAN.
Anstead, ended their contract with him last
Johnnie
Hoey, who has long been in the
Saturday. They immediately took offices
Corse
Payton
Stock Company, is one of the
of their own, at 57 West Twenty-eighth
best
in
that
clever
company. He is both ex-
street, and will continue to write songs, plays
and sketches. In the fall they will publish
a number of new songs. The team of Bren-
nen and Story are noted for writing "Ring
"I'M A JONAH MAN."
When Bert Williams introduced the song Down the Curtain," "I Can't Sing To-night,"
"I'm a Jonah Man" into the Williams and "He Died on the Fighting Line," etc.
Walker show "In Dahomey," he found he
THE "HOUSE OF HITS."
had struck a "hit."
The name of John Sebastian Hiller,
The house arose to its feet and gave the K.S.R.A.M., is the latest to be added to the
song a send-off such as a coon song had staff of prominent composers who write ex-
rarely received before.
clusively for the well-known firm of Jos. W.
The audience laughed in anticipation of Stern & Co.
each stanza, and even after Bert Williams
"My Honey Bunch" is a pretty coon conceit
had responded to encore after encore, the au-
by
Geo. V. Hobart and Max Hirschfeld that
dience were unwilling to let him go.
We had heard people say that the coon serves Miss Rachel Booth so well in "The
song was a dead number. Well, all we say, Jewel of Asia" and gives her several en-
go up to the New York Theatre and hear cores at every performance.
"I'm a Jonah Man."
Florence Bindley at the Orpheum in San
Francisco, Cal., has made a pronounced sen-
"WHILE THE MOON SHINES BRIGHT."
sation with Cole and Johnson Bros.' "No-
The above is the title of one of the most
body's Lookin' But the Owl and the Moon."
diverting, fascinating and captivating little
waltz songs ever sung, and is now being Her appearance in an eleven hundred dollar
introduced in "The Little Host" in Boston. costume did not detract the attention that cellent as an actor and as a singer. He is
The song has been held in reserve by M. her voice commands.
a great believer in the songs published by
In Eugene Ellsworth's topical song, "I'm
Witmark & Sons, its publishers, for some
the Harry Von Tilzer Music Publishing Co.
time, and, like good wine, it seems all the Glad I'm Not Methusalem," Edwin Stevens, and uses them exclusively.
more sparkling from having been put away Harry Brown and Alf Grant have formed a
DESIGNS FOR~SHEET MUSIC.
trio that taxes the full number of verses writ-
for so long.
In
the
designing of covers for sheet music
ten
by
the
author
and
compels
them
on
fre-
Large audiences have been charmed by the
and for selected editions of composers' works,
musical text books, etc., the young women
Publisher of SMITH & K E R K E R ' S New Opera
designers are taking very respectable rank
" The Billionaire."
with artists of greater experience and fami-
" Pinky Panky Poo."
" I'll be your Ralnbeau."
liarity
with the field. Designs of this order
Cor. Broadway & 37th St.
"Sammy" (the hit of "The Wizard of Oz.")
"There's Nobody Ju»t like You."
bring
in
from $10 to $15 each.
"The Spirit of '76."

New York
"If YOU Can't be a Bell-Cow, fall In behind."
The designs for coats of arms for tapes-
try and embroidery work net the artists from
$8
up. Original patterns for book plates
A GREAT INSTRUMENTAL HIT
BREHTON-BAGLEY
founded on family tradition or the pet taste
of the buyer afford another phase of art work
MUSIC PUB. COMPANY
peculiarly adapted to woman's versatility and
129 PEMBROKE ST.
By E. E. B A G L E Y
aptness.
jt Jt BOSTON j t J*
SOL BLOOM
Dance the Bumblebees
ARRANGED FOR PULL ORCHESTRA.
Telephone 619-3 Tremont.
Shapiro, Bernstein,
& Company,
MUSIC PUBLI5HBR5,
45 W. 28th ST.,
NEW YORK.
The Crown Music Co.
Wholesale Music Dealer*
12 East 17th Street,
NEW YORK.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
THEIR
LATEST
PRODUCTIONS
"I'll Wed You In the Golden Summer Time."
"There's Mu*ic In The Air."
"fir. Dooley."
"When the Sun Goes Down."
'1 Want to Be the Villain In The Show."
1
Remembrance.'
TO THE TRADE!!!
We can supply you with anything pub-
lished, Send for our monthly list of
B A R G A I N S ! ! !
I
Barry wit Cllxer
IftNSiC
PiU>H$Mnf C o .
'I'll be there, Mary
Dear."
'Please Let Me Sleep."
'Emancipation Day."
' When Rate and 1 were
C o m i n g Thro' the
Rye."
' Eva."
' In the Sweet Bye and
Bye."
'1 Want to Be A Actor
Lady."
•W«n't You Roll Dem
Bye* ?"
42 "West 28th Street,
N. Y. City
67 Clark Street
Chlcaff*
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
50
THE MUSIC
Speaking of the projected move of the
VON TILZERISMS.
Jack Von Tilzer, of the Harry Von Tlizer Von Tilzer establishment, Mr. Von Tilzer
Music Pub. Co., has just returned from an said: "We have been trying for consider-
extended trip, in which the publications of able time to secure a larger and more suit-
the company received a tremendous impetus. able set of offices, as we have long since out-
He visited about twenty of the largest cities grown our present quarters, and looked care-
and the magnitude of the sales he effected fully over considerable territory between our
is a proof that he did not overlook any oppor- present location and Forty-second street, and
finally concluded to take the premises at '37/
tunities which presented themselves.
In relation to this, Mr. Von Tilzer said to almost directly opposite from where we now
This is a five-story building, 30 x 100,
our representative: "One of the most re- are.
and,
we
hope, precludes the necessity of our
markable features of my trip is the univer-
moving
soon
again, as there is considerable
sally good opinion that the trade has of our
more
floor
space
than where we are now,
concern, for no matter where I went, and in
floor
for
floor,
and
in addition we shall have
many cases I had never had any personal
four
floors
as
against
having two at present.
dealings with the buyers, I was received in
We
have
not
definitely
assigned our different
the most courteous manner imaginable, there
departments
as
yet,
but
as we now figure,
being a special interest in the name of Von
our
business
office
and
shipping
room will
Tilzer.
be
on
the
main
floor;
the
next
floor,
which
"Further than this, the first two minutes
has
eight
rooms,
will
be
used
for
professional
conversation would develop the invariable
statement that the Von Tilzer prints were as purposes; the next floor for band, orchestra
safe investments as Government bonds, not and kindred departments, and the top floor
only by reason of their merit but because of solidly as a stock department.
"Of course these plans are subject to
the effort put behind them in making them
popular. The general state of the trade may change. We shall spend considerable money
be expressed when I say that in no city that towards beautifying and improving the
I visited did I fail to take away orders for building, as will also the owners, and while
we will, as before, devote all our efforts to
big batches of goods.
"Our principal sellers were the standard producing the real goods, we will see to it
pieces of our catalogue issued prior to the that our offices will be first class in every
first of this year, such as 'Please Let Me particular. We shall take possession May 1,
Sleep,' 'When Kate and I Were Coming if the necessary changes are made, and feel
Through the Rye,' 'I'll Be There, Mary sure that our countless friends will wish us
Dear,' 'My Gypsy Maid,' 'I Want to Be an the same amount of success that we have at-
Actor Lady,' 'Eva,' 'Tell Me that Beautiful tained in our old quarters.
"Jules Von Tilzer, who is now in charge
Story,' 'The Eternal City,' 'The Miser's
Gold,' 'Down Where the Wurzburger Flows,' of our Chicago office, will very likely be here
'My Friend from my Home,' 'Razzle-Dazzle,' for the summer months, his place being filled
'Chocolate Drops,' but there was a strong by some one else during his absence. We are
demand for our issues of 1903 including going to have a campaign this summer un-
'Banquet in Misery Hall,' 'Roll dem Eyes, equalled in the Harry Von Tilzer career, and
Eli^a,' 'When the Winter Time Comes it is generally admitted that he does some
Round,' 'Pretty Little Dinah Jones,' 'The very hard work during the summer months,
Foaming Stein.' In case of 'The Banquet in in placing our songs with the countless com-
Misery Hall,' 'Pretty Little Dinah Jones,' panies that organize during that period.
'Roll dem Eyes, Eliza,' and 'When Winter
"We have issued up to date only one dance
Time Comes Round,' the purchases indicate folio and only one mandolin folio, but the
positively that these songs will be four sales of both have been extremely gratifying
smashing big hits. A very gratifying inci- and we will probably issue another before
dent of my trip was the prominent display of long."
the Von Tilzer publications and the dealers
"I Would Forget," a high class ballad by
uniformly seem to think that the Von Tilzer
Lee Orean Smith, and La Touche Hancock,
publications were worth featuring against has just been published by the Vandersloot
any other on their shelves."
Music Co.
TWO REIGNING
SONG
HITS
"THE MEANING OP U. 3 . A." a great descriptive flarch Song.
•I'VE OPT MY EYES ON YOU." Novelty Waltz Song, already In its second edition
AMERICAN ADVANCE MUSIC CO.,
George m. Krey
1364 BROADWAY
NEW YORK
4 9 3 WASHINGTON STREET
BOSTON
102-194 E. MADISON ST.
CHICAGO
Broadway,
cor. 37th
NBW
Street.
YORK.
WATCH 'KM
••NEVER TO MEET AGAIN"
"MY MISSISSIPPI S U E "
••SHOW ME THE WAY TO QET HOME*
••THE BROKEN VOW"
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
LITHOGRAPHERS, MUSIC ENGRAVERS flHD PRINTERS,
Mu«ic Titles by all ProoesM*.
224-232 W. 26th St., NBW YORK.
MAUD NUGENT.
We present herewith a likeness of Maud
Nugent, the cleverest girl in vaudeville. Miss
Nugent not only possesses the gift of voice
and beauty, but is also the most successful
woman song writer in America.
She has written a number of good songs,
some of her biggest hits being "Sweet Rosie
O'Grady," "My Sweet Kimona, 5 ' "Mamie
Reilly," "Down at Rosie Reilley's Flat,"
"There's No Other Girl Like my Girl," etc.
Her latest compositions which are becom-
ing known everywhere are "You'll Always
Be the Same Sweet Girl to Me," "Pearlie,"
"My Little Creole Babe," "My Pretty Little
China Maid," "Lady Peggy" waltzes, and
many others.
Miss Nugent's songs are being sung and
whistled by everybody in every town from
Maine to 'Frisco.
Miss Nugent has been especially engaged
as a feature act with the Empire Vaudeville
Company and is meeting with big success
everywhere.
Miss Nugent writes exclusively for the
popular publishing house of Shapiro, Bern-
stein & Co. of New York.
The Peerless Publishing Co., lately moved
uptown from Twenty-eighth street to 129
West Forty-second street, say that T. Aldrich
Libbey and Katherine Trayer made a sen-
sational success at Pittsburg with their song,
"My Bessie's Wedding Day," and that the
same song is being featured by John Oss-
man, the boy soprano, and obtains three or
four encores at everv performance.
•Separate Numbers and Scores
C o m i c
of the f o l l o w i n g
O p e r a
a n d
: : : Comedy
M u s i c a l
Successes
: : :
"THE JEWEL OF ASIA"-By Frederic Ranken, Harry
B. Smith and Ludwig Englander.
"NANCY BROWN"—By Frederic Ranken and Henry
K. Hadley.
"THE riOCKIMG BIRD"—By Sidney Rosenfeld and A.
Baldwin Sloane.
"SALLY IN OUR ALLEY"—By Geo. V. Hobart and
Ludwig Englander.
"THE WILD ROSE"—By Harry B. Smith and Ludwig
Englander.
p.bii»i»>db y
STERN & CO.
84 East 21st Street
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
LONDON
SAN FRANCISCO

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