Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
50
THE
CABARET FAVORITES.
Manson Twins Singing Feist Songs with Great
Success in Broadway Restaurant—Feist
Numbers That Are Making Good.
Among the cabaret singers who are becoming
prominent in New York owing to the excellence of
their performance are the Manson Twins, a pair
MUSIC TRAO6I
REVIEW
As showing how Col. Goetting stands among the
people with whom he has lived for a quarter of a
century and with whom he comes in daily contact,
Springfield gave him a plurality of 2,260, whereas
Taft carried the city by only 789.
JEROME H. REMICK & CO.,
119 West 46th Street, New York.
VOCAL.
Down in Dear Old New Orleans (Joe Young-Conrad
& Whidden)
$0.50
A lady had heard a good deal about the obliging- Gee, It Must Be Tough To Ee A Rich Man's Kid (Will
D.
Cobb-Gus.
Edwards)
ness of a certain store and decided to .put it to the I Want a Boy to Love Me (Stanley Murphy-Henry I. 50
Marshall)
50
test. She walked in and said she wanted to buy
Kill that Bear (Earle C. Jones-Chas. N. Daniels)
50
one glove, explaining thlat she had lost one of a Levee Lou (Edward Madden-Gus. Edwards)
50
My Man (Toe Young-Conrad & Whidden)
50
pair. The clerk did not know what to do. He No
Girl Can Take My Old Girl's Place (Powell I.
Ford-J. Caldwell Atkinson)
50
called the manager, who, in turn, was nonplussed.
Oh, You Silv'ry Bells (Jean C. Havez-Geo. Botsford). .50
The proprietor happened to pass by and, on the
Only a Bunch of Violets (Anita Owen)
50
So Long, Sue. (Will D. Cobb-Gus Edwards)
50
matter being explained to him, said: "Certainly, The
Hold Up Rag. (Edward Madden-Egbert Van Al-
sell the lady one glove."
styne)
50
The Saint Vitus Rag (J. Leubrie Hill-J. Rosamond
"But what shall we charge for it?" asked the
Johnson)
50
Yesterday Land (Words and Music by David Stamper) .50
clerk.
INSTRUMENTAL.
"Just hlalf the price of the pair," answered the Rag-Time Jim (A. Fred Phillips)
50
NOT CAUGHT NAPPING.
owner.
When the customer had departed, the manager
said: "What shall we do with the remaining
glove ?"
"Charge it up to Service Account," said the pro-
prietor.
He had divined that the lady was making a test.
of clever young ladies, who are holding forth in
The story of the one glove, as time went on,
Lorber's Restaurant on Broadway each evening. passed from lip to lip land added to this store's
The Manson Twins are using ''Somehow I Can't reputation in trade. What that little affair did
Forgot You" and other hits published by Leo Feist, for the store could not be calculated by any
Inc.
method, but that it was good advertising none ever
"Billy, Billy, Bounce Your Baby Doll" and "At questioned.
the Yiddisher Ball" are among the latest additions
The story is from an article by William C. Free-
to the Feist catalog that are being heard wherever man.—Good Storekeeping.
the popular song finds favor. The chorus of the
"Billy" song is especially attractive.
PUBLIC WANTS TOO MUCH MUSIC.
COMPLIMENTS COL. GOETTING.
Practical Politics has this to say about the fifth
election of Col. August H. Goetting, of Spring-
field, to the executive council of the Governor of
Massachusetts. Col. Goetting, as the trade knows,
enjoys the distinction of being the "largest music
jobber on earth." The article covers over a half
page, with his photograph, a part of it being:
No member of the executive council emerged
from the recent conflict with greater political
prestige than Col. Goetting of Springfield. In fact,
he was probably the only member whose prestige
as a vote getter was enhanced by the recent elec-
tion. Most of the other members got by with re-
duced pluralities and some of them had pretty tight
squeezes and not all of them had to encounter a
bull moose as well as a Democratic opponent. Yet
Col. Goetting, despite the fact that the bull moose
candidate for councillor in his district polled 9,300
votes, won out with the very comfortable plurality
of 6,000 votes. And, mark this, he was running for
a fifth term, something that has not been accorded
an executive councillor within the memory of fine
present generation.
McKINLEY MUSIC CO'S NEW HIT-
BUMKHJT
Roger Lewis
r.Henri U RUckmann
0HYDU5ATURDAYNIGHT!
Cwnpastrs cf Oc&VM fiaLL"
George Edwardes, whose fame as manager of
the Gaiety Theater, London, is world-wide, in a
recent discussion of the difficulty in keeping pace
with the demands of .patrons for lighter forms of
entertainment, said:
"Public taste has altered in rriany ways. There
was a time when one big musical number would
make the success of a musical play. To-day half
a dozen at least are necessary. Musical plays
would not have grown and continued to be so pop-
ular if we had not gone with the times."
OLIVER DITSON COMPANY.
Boston, Mass.
VOCAL.
A Song of April (Robt. Loveman-Charles F. Manney) .$0.60
Heavenly Things Revealed (Rev. Lewis W. Hicks-
Clarence G. Hamilton)
60
Here's to the Maiden of Bashful Fifteen (Richar-
Brinsley Sheridan. Arr. W. A. F.-Thomas Linley) .40
I Have Wept a Dreaming (Heinrich Heine-Charles
Fonteyn Manney-George Hue)
30
I Miss You So, Mavourneen (J. C. H. Beaumont)... .50
I've Been Roaming (Charles Edward Horn-Arr. A.
A. F.)
50
I Will Extol Thee, Song for piano and organ (Alfred
Wooler)
60
Look Not Upon Me with Thine Eyes (SV. J. Hender-
son-Homer N. Bartlett)
50
Lord X ' hy Glory Fills the Heaven (Richard Maut-
Geo. A. Burdett)
60
Once in Royal David's City, piano or organ (Homer N.
Bartlett) (Cnristmas Song)
75
'Tis the Last Rose of Summer, duet for Soprano and
alto (Thomas Moore-Shane O'Kelly)
50
'Tis You I Love (John A. O'Shea)
40
Two Hearts (Les Deux Coeurs) (Hippolyte Lucas-Con-
stance Bache-H. De Fontenailles)
40
INSTRUMENTAL.
Clover Blossoms, Reverie for piano (H. Engelmann) . . .60
Dancing Children, for piano (Leo Oehmler)
50
Daphne, Valse Caprice for piano (H. Engelmann) . . . .50
The Edgar Selden Music Publishing & Produc- Fete
Joyeuse, Intermezzo for piano (H. Engelmann).. .40
Gavotte in D, piano and violin (Francois J. Gossec)
tion Co. has issued a new ragtime number entitled
Mazurka in B£>, for piano (Reinhold Gliere)
30
"Gimme Your Hand and Let Me Take You to Minuet in G, for piano and violin (L. van Beethoven) . .40
from "Lucia di Lammermoor," for piano and
That Ragtime Ball." The words and music of the Sextet
violin (Gaetano Donizetti-G. Bellenghi)
60
The Birthday, composition for piano (H. N. Bartlett) .50
song are by Fitz Herbert Haynes.
Whispering Willows, Mazurka for piano (A. E. War-
ren)
50
Woodland Flowers, Valse Sentimentale for piano
MILLION COPY HIT
(A. E. Warren;)
50
Down By The Old Millstream
Also New Hits
New WHEN WE WERE SWEETHEARTS New
New
UNDER THE OLD OAK TREE New
New
WAY DOWN SOUTH
New
New
RAG RAG RAG
New
New
THAT SUBWAY RAG
New
New
FRANKIE AND JOHNNY New
TELL TAYLOR, MUSIC PUBLISHER
NEW YORK
CHICAGO
NOW PLAYING IN NEW YORK
Four Big Musical Successes.
At the Globe Theater
"The Lady of the Slipper"
Book by Ann Caldwell and Lawrence McCarty.
Lyrics by Tames O'Dea.
Music by Victor Herbert.
At the N. Y. Hippodrome
BUY YOUR IVUJSIC FROM
BOSTON
Publisher>
WALTER JACOBS
167 Tremont St.,
BOSTON. MASS.
Publisher of
"Kiss of Spring," "Some Day When Dreams Come True," 1
And Some Others World Famous.
OLIVER
DITSON
COMPANY
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and Supply Every Requirement of Music Dealers
WHITE-SMITH MUSIC PUB. CO.
Published in Chicago.
M. WITMARK & SONS,
144-146 West 37th Street, New York.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Blushing Beauty, Polka for piano (Paul Lawson) . . . .$0.30
Golden Blonde, Two-step for piano (Paul Lawson)
30
Grandpa's Darling, Galop for piano (Geo. L. Spaulding) .30
Happy and Free ( Mazurka for piano (Walter Rolfe) . . .30
Parting Smile, Tour hands for piano (Paul Wachs).. . 1.00
Pear Blossoms, Waltz for piano (Geo. L. Spaulding) .50
Playing in the
Barn, Schottosche in four hands for
piano (Vv 1 alter Rolfc)
50
Shamrock, Waltz for piano (Geo. L. Spaulding)
30
Thistledown, A Bagatelle for piano (Geo. L. Spaulding) .50
VOCAL.
Playing Injun (Gordon K. Creighton-Elsie G. Phelan) .50
PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS & ENGRAVERS OF MUSIC
Main Offices: 62-64 Stanhope St., Boston
Branch Houses: New York and Chicago
"Under Many Flags"
Conceived by Arthur Voegtlin.
Book by Carroll Fleming.
Music and Lyrics by Manuel Klein.
At the Casino
"The Merry Countess"
Book by Gladys Unger.
Lyrics by Arthur Anderson.
Music by Johann Strauss.
AH the Music Now Ready.
M. WITMARK & SONS
Witmark BIdg., 144-146 West 87th St.. N. Y. City.
Chicago San Francisco London Paris Melbourne