Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
40
THE MUSIC TF*2?De
and "Hurrah! for Baffin's Bay." He says
they are winners.
Lillian Waltone is still singing Paul Dres-
ser's ballad " 'Way Down in Old Indiana."
She says it is hard to find a ballad to take its
place.
Inga Orner is singing "It's Y-o-u." This
song is a light waltz song with a dainty little
story and catchy music. It suits Miss Orner's
voice to a "T."
Tom McKenna, of Gorton's Minstrels, is
making a big hit singing "Down at Lover's
Roost."
Hyland and Grant say that "What the
Band Played" is a knockout at every per-
formance.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murphy have scored
a decided hit with their singing of "The
Same Old Crowd," It is a light waltz song
with topical choruses.
Again," by Gillespie and Dillea, the writers
of "Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fond-
er;" "Joy Galore," song for contralto, by F.
G. Shattuck; "Down on the Mississippi
Shore," by C. D. Bingham; "Tete-a-Tete,"
a novelette by E. M. Wheatley.
sung by J. P. Curran; "La Carita Danse,"
by Nat Osborne; "Marie McGee," by Cohan
and Mills, sung by Dan Daly; "Katch-Coo"
cake-walk, by Gus Edwards; "Sentimental
Tommy," characteristic two-step, by Gus
Edwards.
FROM THE WINDSOR MUSIC CO.
"On a Fourth of July," by Morris Man-
ley, sung by Joy Rose; "Prairie Queen"
waltzes, by M. E. Dillingham.
FBOM PERCY ASHDOWN.
"Melon Song," by Harvey W. Loomis.
FROM T. B. HARMS & CO.
"The Dawn of Love That Lives," a vocal
duet from the "Silver Slipper," by Greene
and Weld ; "Father Wants the Cradle Back,"
sung by Will Wert with the "Rogers Bros.
In Harvard," by Castling and Scott; "Mi-
gnonette," by Charles Hutchinson ; "Charm-
euse" waltzes," by Max C. Eugene; "A Bow
of Blue," by Stonehill and Dreyfus; "The
A TUNEFUL SHOO-FLY!
Best Little Woman in the World," sung by
Theo Frain has just published a very pretty Will Wert with "Rogers Bros. In Harvard;"
fly song with a buzzing chorus and quartet. "Carnations" valse lente, as introduced in the
The Valentine Quartet of Brooklyn, who "Silver Slipper" by Arthur Weld.
make a feature of "Shoo Dah! Shoo!" never
FROM FRAIN PUBLISHING CO.
fail to receive several encores. This song is
"Shoo, Dah! Shoo!" by Theo Frain and
sure to make itself a winner. There is a
sung by the Valentine Quartet of Brooklyn;
catchiness throughout the piece that is sure
"The Moon in Her Silver Cradle," by Mary
to make it a "winner."
Mason and Theo Frain; "Cholly, Molly,
Dolly," by Faulkner and Frain.
NEW^MUSIC.
FROM M. WITMARK & SONS.
OLGA LORRAINE.
FROM C. M. PARTEE MUSIC CO.
"Is That All You've Got to Say?" by
"The American Guild March," by Myron
Olga Lorraine, whose picture appears here-
Davis and Peabody, sung by Edgar Ely; A. Bickford; "Belle of the Highlands," with, is the bright and pretty singer whose
"Peggy from Paris," by George Ade and sword dance, by J. J. Derwin.
charms keep Fred Helf's "Spirit of '76" and
William Loraine; "The Lovelight's Gone
FROM THE PEERLESS PUBLISHING CO.
"I'll Be Your Rain Beau" in undying fresh-
from Your Eyes," by Hamburger and Her-
"Danse Grotesque," by Andrew H . Man- ness. W. H. Penn's "The Sunflower and the
bert; "Florence Reilly," by Sid. J. Mullin, gold.
Sun" is also among the winners which this
sung by J. Aldrich Libbey; "The Queer Lit-
FROM F. A. MILLS.
charming artist has given on tour.
tle Ostrich," by Maurice Pratt Dunlap, sung
"Pearl of the Harem," an Oriental two-
Evans and -St. John the effervescent pair,
in the "Sultan of Sulu" by pretty Gertrude step, by Harry P. Guy; "Harmony Moze,"
. who are playing return engagements on all
Quinlan; "When Johnny Comes Marching characteristic march, by Kerry Mills; "Fare
the leading vaudeville circuits, are featuring
Home," by Stange and Edwards, the writers Thee Well, Molly Darling," by W. D. Cobb
Jerome and Schwartz's new songs, "Why
of "Dolly Varden;" "When You Need Me, and K. Mills; "Have You Seen My Sweet-
Don't You Go, Go, Go?" "Just Kiss Your-
Baby, Send for Me," by Havez and Herbert, heart in His Uniform of Blue?" by Cobb and
self Good-bye," "When the Stars Are Shin-
sung by Rosalie; "When You Were Mine, Edwards; "La Caressante" (The Caress), a
ing Bright," and Stanley Crawford's new
Mine Own," by Ryan and Wolff; "Oh, La- valse by Albano Seismit-Doda; "Alabama,"
ballad "I'll Wed You in the Golden Summer
la, La-la-la!" by Louis Weslyn, sung by Sally song ending with refrain " 'Way Down Yon-
Time," and "Only a Dream of the Golden
Stembler; "Nellie Mine," by West and Brat- der in the Cornfields," by Cobb and Edwards;
Past."
ton, sung by Aurie Dag well; "Flowery King- "Could You Be True to Eyes of Blue if You
John P. Curran, of Ward and Curran, is
dom," by Chas. P. Burton; "Three Kisses," Looked into Eyes of Brown," sung by J.
meeting with big success singing Shapiro,
by Levy and Solman, sung by Evelyn Orms- Van Rennsalaer Wheeler, words and music
Bernstein & So.'s new ballad, "I'll Wed You
by; "Glory," from "The Billionaire," a mil- by Cobb and Edwards; "The Songbird of
in the Golden Summer Time" and "Only
itary ballad sung with great success by Julius Melody Lane," by Bryan and Edwards, as
a Dream of the Golden Past."
Steger; "Could I But Love Thee More," by sung in "Mr. Bluebeard;" "In the City of
Orth and Fern, the clever team of fun-
Reed Miller; "I Will Return, Sweetheart, Sighs and Tears," by Sterling and Mills, makers who are at present meeting with
great success over the Kohl and Castle Cir-
cuit in their new act "Sign That Book," writ-
TWO REIGNING SONG HITS
ten by Elmer Tenley, are featuring Jerome
"THE MEANINQ OP U. 5. A." a great descriptive /larch Song.
and Schwartz's new song hits "Why Don't
You Go, Go, Go?" "Just Kiss Yourself
• I ' V E OPT MY EYES ON YOU," Novelty Waltz Song, already In Its second edition.
Good-bye," "The Gambling Man," "I'm Un-
Broadway, cor. 37th Street,
lucky" and "Nursery Rhymes" to numerous
AHERICAN ADVANCE MUSIC CO.,
NBW YORK.
encores at each performance.
George
m. Krcy
1364 BROADWAY
NEW YORK
4 9 3 WA9HINQTON STREET
BOSTON
192*104 E. MADISON 8T.
CHICAGO
WATCH 'EM
•NEVER TO MEET AGAIN"
"MY MISSISSIPPI SUE"
••SHOW ME THE WAY TO OET HOME"
••THE BROKEN VOW"
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
LITHOGRAPHERS, MUSIC ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS,
Miulc TitlM by all Prooeste*.
224-232 W . 26th St., NEW. YORK.
•Separate Numbers and Scores
of the following
C o m i c O p e r a and M u s i c a l
: : : Comody Successes : : :
"THE JEWEL OF ASIA"-By Frederic Ranken, Harry
B. Smith and Ludwig Englander.
"NANCY BROWN"—By Frederic Ranken and Henry
K. Hadley.
"THE rtOCKING BIRD"—By Sidney Rosenfeld and A.
Baldwin Sloane.
•'3ALLY IN OUR ALLEY"—By Geo. V. Hobart and
Ludwig Englander.
'•THE WILD ROSE"—By Harry B. Smith and Ludwig
Englander.
fbii.h,d by JOS. W . STERN & CO.
34 East 21at Street
N E W YORK
CHICAGO
LONDON
SAN FRANCISCO