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THE
THAT Maurice Shapiro was recently presented
by his employes with a horseshoe.
THAT such a presentation is most acceptable,
so long as it does not come swiftly, and inciden-
tally nailed to a horse.
THAT the new issues of the White-Smith Co.,
of Boston, are both excellent and varied.
THAT the Great Eastern Co. recently issued a
new song, "Ain't it Hard to Lose Your Hus-
band?" The answer is "Not so hard as some
wives would imagine."
THAT A. F. Adams, of the John Church Co.,
was among those present at the premiere of
"Peggy Machree" at the Broadway Theater on
Monday night.
THAT he not only looked particularly pleased
with himself but also with everybody else. A
circumstance which is likely to cause comitfent.
THAT Jeff T. Branen, the eastern selling agent
of the Will Rossiter Publishing Co., is now perma-
nently settled at 1431 Broadway.
THAT the Shapiro ten-cent scheme for market-
ing song "hits" caused somewhat of a sensation
in publishing circles last week.
THAT if the very latest news is wanted the pub-
lishers and dealers know where to look for it
without being referred "elsewhere."
THAT "Some Day When Dreams Come True,"
that dehghtful ballad published by Walter Jacobs,
of Boston, deserves every bit of its popularity.
THAT G. V. Meckel, of S45 Eighth avenue, New
York, has recently published a number entitled,
"When I Awake."
THAT when he does, the business office of The
Review will be glad to hear from him.
THAT the Haviland Folios are worthy of more
than passing consideration.
THAT the latest (No. 7) is certainly the best.
THAT it is good to hear C. L. Partee is about
to branch out considerably in the publishing
world early in the forthcoming year.
THAT when "Shy Little Violet Blue" (Maurice
Shapiro) was being sung the other night at the
Circle Theater some wag remarked, "No wonder
the violet is shy amidst such blue surroundings."
MUSIC TRADE
THAT the House Committee on Patents will
vote upon copyright legislation after the holiday
recess.
THAT the cover of the Hinds, Noble & Eldridge
new folio of the "Most Popular Hymns" is most
artistic and appropriate.
"The Ribbon Counter Girl" is the title of a
new act which Gus Edwards will shortly present
in vaudeville. Mr. Edwards states that this act
will contain many new and novel features, and
a number of his latest melodies will be exploited.
-
-
-
The High-Grade Sentimental Ballad
of the Year
MONEY IS IN SIGHT ON
THIS SONG
MILLER MUSIC PUBLISHING CO.
294 So. Hermitage Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.
song entitled "Rose Marie," words by Ed. Gar-
denier, music by Eduardo Di Capua, revised and
published by Gus Edwards. Mr. Gardenier's
words are, of course, new, but the melody is a
"revised" version of Di Capua's celebrated Nea-
politan song "O Solo Mio," an Anglicized version
of which is published by Boosey & Co. under the
title "Beneath Thy Window." It seems some-
what late in the day to republish this song, which
has already met with considerable success in this
country.
New York City.
Some of Oar Song Hits from Shubert
Productions, of which we are
the Publishers, are:
"Sweetheart," Lulu Glaser in "Mile. Mischief," "Sahara
Belle," Sam Bernard in "Nearly A Hero," " M y Lady
Mine," Gertrude Hoffman in " Mimic World," " T h e Dusky
Salome" and "Under The Honeymoon," and Eddie Foy
in " Mr. Hamlet of Broadway."
E. T. PAUL! IN THE WEST.
E. T. Paull, the well-known publisher, started
on a western tour early this week. He will be
away until the New Year visiting the principal
cities in the Middle West. His "Homecoming
March," which has met with unprecedented suc-
cess, as well as his "Edition Paull," will be ex-
ploited during his trip.
The best selling books on the market to-day.
catalogues and special
for descriptive
Haviland's Dance Write
prices to the trade.
FollOS
FOR PIANO SOLO F. B. HAVILAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
Nos. I to 7
"IN THE HAPPY
DAYS OF YORE"
Notwithstanding the Views of " T h e Man on the
Street" There Is a Big Demand for the Music
of "The Queen of the Moulin Rouge."
That doctors will differ and patients will die
is equally as true as that critics will differ until
such time as "great" minds will content them-
Dr. Joyce, whose "Ancient Irish Music" is the selves to run in the same channel.
In contradistinction to our "Man on the
standard work on the subject, is about to issue
a larger work, to be entitled "Old Irish Folk Street's" somewhat harsh criticism given last
Music and Songs." it will contain about 800 week, on the music of "The Queen of the Moulin
Rouge" (Maurice Shapiro), we gladly give pub-
ahs, never before published, which have been
taken down from the peasantry in every county liciiy to an opinion which appeared on Sunday
last in Rennold Wolf's interesting column in the
in Ireland.
New York Morning Telegraph. It is more wor-
thy of consideration, as Mr. Wolf himself is by
AMERICAN MUSIC SOCIETY'S CONCERT.
no means a lenient critic when things are not
The first concert of the American Music So- exactly to his liking. This is what he says.
"A direct result of the production of Thomas
ciety will take place on Wednesday evening, De-
W. Ryley's 'The Queen of the Moulin Rouge' has
cember 30. The program will consist entirely of
compositions by native-born musicians and others been a sudden demand for musical comedy scores
who, by long residence, may also be considered as by John T. Hall, the composer of the Circle's
American composers. Edith Goold and Francis piece. There may be a few who . . . may
Rogers will each sing a group of songs, accom- not be willing f to accept as characteristic or in-
panied by Bruno Huhn; Heinrich Gebhard will structive^"*' '?/ i^istic Apache dance and members
g Society possibly might scoff at
be heard in a group of piano pieces, and Arne
libretto, but everybody is agreed that the
Oldberg's quintet, with the composer at the
'melodies are among the most tuneful and pleas-
piano, will receive a first New York hearing.
ing heard in the Broadway district this season.
"If he chose, Mr. Hall might sign contracts for
LEO EDWARDS' LATEST "ROSE" SONG.
half a dozen musical comedies within the ensu-
1
Following his successful song," "'That's What ing twenty-four hours. Composers with a new
the Rose Said to Me," Leo Edwards has written fancy and a merry jingle are about as rare as
a new number which he is certain will rival his plays like 'The Thief and 'Paid in Full.' When
original "Rose" song in popularity. It is entitled one does cross the horizon theatrical producers
"This Rose Brings My Heart to You," and is make a wild dash to bid him come in out of the
dedicated to Mrs. Claire Oddie, wife of the wet and accept checks as advance payments."
Nevada ex-Senator, who incidentally is now
Now, Mr. Retailer, we have given you two
studying to appear* in grand opera. It is said
diametrically opposite opinions, and so it is now
that Mr. Edwards was £0 charmed with Mrs.
for you to get the music and judge for your-
Oddie's beautiful voice that he begged permission
selves.
to dedicate his latest composition to her. Be that
as it may, Mr. Edwards has packed his heart
'0 SOLO MIO."
securely in the rose in question and has sent it
prepaid to the object of his admiration.
In our last issue mention was made of a new
EDWARD LASKA. General Manager.
SOLD TO
MUSIC DEALERS ONLY
CRITICS, LIKEJ)OCTORS, DIFFER.
DR. JOYCE'S NEW WORK.
1416 Broadway,
GEM
51
REVIEW
DEALERS
send in your order to-day for
"MY LOLLA LOO"
125 West 37th Street, New York
They Promise to Become Old Time Hits
w
SOME DAY "
Median High Class (Beaatlful) By TELL TAYLOR
"HONEY, I LOVES YOU, 'DEED I D O "
By TELL TAYLOR
Sung with great success everywhere.
Another, too,
"BILL, YOU DONE ME WRONG" (Hit)
"SOME OLD SWEET DREAM
OF YOU "
"I NEVER KNEW I LOVED YOU TILL YOU
SAID GOODBYE"
Published by
m CO L
B. D. Stonecipher,
C
^AGO AVE
Coon Song. By LEIGHTON and LEI6HT0N
Great B a l l a d . Bv LEIGHTON and LEIGHTON
jHE STAR MUSIC PUBLISHERS
Suite 52. Graad Opera House Bldg., CHICAGO. ILL.