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THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
in "The Social Whirl," by Charles J. Ross, of
Ross and Fenton. Mr. Ross originally had six
verses, and after the opening night telegraphed
for several extra verses in addition. "Old Man
Manhattan" is claimed as the hit of the first act
of the "Social Whirl." Stern & Co. have secured
the publication.
The bright, catchy way that "Smile on Me" i3
being sung by Ilpha Dahl, Gladys Irving and
William Hawkins never fails to bring the de-
sired smile to the faces of their audiences.
"Star of My Life" gives evidence of even sur-
passing itself in popularity, if that were possi-
ble. Gertrude Vernor says it makes the biggest
hit wherever she sings. This is also true with
Alice Eveartson and Lester and Magill.
"Will You Love Me in December as You do
in May?" is being featured by Charlotte Dan-
dridge and Ben Lyon.
The Three Sisters Lavell are singing "Prettiest
Gal in Borneo," "Jolly Elks Patrol" and "On the
Rocky Road to Dublin."
The phenomenal soprano, Miss Frances Gerard,
has added to her repertoire the following high-
class songs, "Resignation," "If You Only Knew"
and "1 Love You Forever and Aye."
The Nichole Sisters, famous asthe feminine
prototypes of Mclntyre and Heath, are about to
add to the feature songs in their repertoire "My
Pretty Chloe of Tennessee," by Ernest R. Ball,
and "Sally Ann," by Dave Reed, Jr.
Trumbull and Barnes are featuring "Hello! All
Right, Goodbye," "Cupid Is the Captain of the
Army," "My Camp Fire Maid" and "Jolly Elks
Patrol."
EVELYN BLOOM'S SONG FEATURED.
Wi.iiam Inshaw, who has been singing for Sol
Bloom, is featuring "Good-bye, Dixie Dear,"
" 'Neath the Spreading Chestnut Tree" and "I've
Such a Funny Feeling When I Look at You,"
with great success.
That " 'Neath the Spreading Chestnut Tree,"
by Evelyn Bloom, is gaining more in popularity
every day is shown by the big hit it is making
with the following shows, where it is being fea-
tured, namely, the Fred Seward Co., Chauncey-
kieffer Co., Walter T. Hitchcock Co., Chase-Lister
Co., and other headliners.
Ethel Robinson, the popular comedienne, who
has just finished a successful engagement over
the Western circuits, is featuring the new march
song hit, "Coming Through the Rye, Jennie
Mine."
That clever fellow, the boy with the continu-
ous smile, Hughey Dougherty, is singing "Paddle
Your Own Canoe" and "When Mose With His
Nose Leads the Band."
TWO
GREAT
HITS!
'Where the Mississippi Meets the Sea"
AND
•*S W EET HEART'*
MELVILLE MUSIC PUBLISHING CO.
55 West 28th Street, New York
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
226 WEST 26th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
OUR "NEW ISSUE"
PROPOSITION
la of Interest to all dealers-we furnish
you with any quantity of our new
thematic catalogues without charge.
We publish "Blue Bell." T e e l l n ' l o r
You.** "What the Brass Band Played"
and other big hits.
Let us get In touch with you—write us.
F. B. Haviland Pub. Co.
125 W. 37th Street, New York
WILLIS WOODWARD & CO.
PUBLISHERS OF
May Irwin's Great Hit of this Season,
"DON'T
ARGIFY"
By John B. Lowitz (Swifty).
Elizabeth Murray's Great Success,
"PEGGY
SHEA"
By Arthur Gillcspie and l'aul Schindler.
And the New Summer Waltz Song,
"HELLO PEACHES"
By John B. Lowitz and Henry Arthur Blumenthal.
For a limited time the above can be had at 80% from
list price.
BLANCHE E. LEVY.
Though a recent acquisition to the concert
field, Blanche E. Levy, with her rich, resonant
mezzo-soprano voice, has made a decided hit
singing "Lucinda Linda," a pretty coon sere-
nade by Henry Arthur Blumenthal. The young
lady, a pupil of Miss Collier, is only seventeen
years old, but her vocal capacity and dramatic
ability is developed to such a marked degree,
combined with a pleasing personality, that her
stage career is assured. Miss Levy is exclusively
exploiting the latest melodies of the Woodward
catalogue, among others that ci "Hello! Peaches,"
the novelty summer waltz song, by John B.
Lowitz and Mr. Blumenthal. Mr. Lowiiz
("Swifty," of New York Herald fame), also au-
thor of "Argify," by the way, has joined the staff
of Woodward & Co. as general representative,
and will travel from coast to coast.
Kimball Brothers know a good song when they
hear it. They are using "Starlight," "The Leader
of the German Band" and "Just a Little Rocking
Chair and You"—that's proof enough.
SPECIAL NOTICE
On and A F T E R April 1 5 t h , 10<>(>,
the best discount allowed on
ALL MUSIC
written by Mr REGINALD DE KOVEN will be
DAWSON WOOD WINS GOLD MEDAL.
Dawson Wood, who is one of F. B. Haviland
Publishing Co.'s prominent piano players, on the
night of March 20 competed for the ragtime play-
ing championship of New Jersey at Odd Fel-
lows' Hall, Hoboken, N. J., meeting all those who
had any claim to that title, and came out vic-
torious, receiving a handsome gold medal suit-
ably inscribed.
Effle Brooklin is using "Starlight," "Just a
Little Rocking Chair and You," and "Daddy'a
Little Girl," with extraordinary success.
Ed. Boyd was a feature of the performance at
the Family Theater this week. He is singing
"Starlight" and "Daddy's Little Girl." illus-
trated.
MUSICAL HITS AND BITS.
Three of the most melodious songs, which are
being sung with good effect by Willard Louis, are
"Holy Temple," "Thou King All Glorious" and
'When Sinks the Sun so Gently." These are all
Witmark publications.
Sabine & Dale are making the hit of their
lives in their present act. The song features are
"The Leader of the German Band" and "Water."
= LIVE DEALERS =
should subscribe to M. Witmark & Sons' vocal and instrumental "new issue" publications, so as to keep
their patrons and themselves in touch with the latest successes. Five cents the copy is all that is charged.
Fill In and forward attached blank.
M. WITMARK & SONS, 144 W. 37th Street, New York
hereby agree to take one each of your "NEW" vocal and Instrumental Publications as
Boon as Issued at 5 CENTS PER COPY. This to begin with your next shipment of same and to con-
tinue until notified to the contrary.
Name
New music is to hand from Mayse Music Co.,
Fort Worth, Tex., "The Place 1 Once Called
Home," ballad, by Will A. Price; Jas. D. Ship-
man Publishing Co., New York, "Off to Dixie,"
march two-step, by Jas. D. Shipman.
Street Number
Town or City
Reference. (New York If possible)
NOTE.—The "New Issues" are sent out monthly, and no less than the COMPLETE SET can be sub-
scribed for.
Those with whom we have no business relations will please send reference with first order.
HALF & THIRD OFF LIST PRICES-
This includes " HAPPYLAND," " R E D
De Koven's New Opera "THE
FEATHER,"
STUDENT KINO " to be produced shortly
by Col. Henry W. Savage at the Tre-
mont Theatre, Boston, and all subse-
quent Operas.
V
Stock up now on the above at the old
rate Half and Hall off.
J08.W.8TERHJC0.,aM'? t o!? t cSv
T H E FOLIO SUCCESS OF 1906 IS
"The Most Pobtilar
Home Songs"
OUIt 124-PAGE FOLIO, CONTAINING 137 OF
THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS AND POP-
ULAR SONGS.
Our Advance Orders Were Over 25,000
r
If you have not seen lliis Folio, send 2. K:.
for a (postpaid) Sample copy, with Special
Offer Card.
HINDS, NOBLE & ELDREDGE
31-33-35 West 15th Street,
"Priscilla"
Intermezzo
&nd Two-Step
"SINCE
FATHER
WENT
TO WORK"
HAl.I.ADS
T W n Where M o h a w k
F l o w n , (Jn|,j«n Autumti
Time Sweet Klaine, Kve-
nlnif Breeze Sighing Home,
You'll Do"
"De&rie"
B&ll&d
illicit In TeniiHMKi!.
JOS. W. STERN
& CO.
The House of Hits
34 E. 21 St., N. Y.
I"*™ Send for rates
I'ather
"Little Girl
New York City
l.ai.1 Car|*t on
Slnlra
Little llutlenup
Young Antelope (Indian-
empiB)
Harvest Moon Shining on
Hlv B r
"Robinson
Crusoe's
Isle"
"Peter
Piper"
March