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Music Trade Review

Issue: 1901 Vol. 33 N. 13 - Page 30

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Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
*
*
,
ttlitb M musk Publishers
4
tunate in placing their manuscripts with M.
Witmark & Sons. A bright future is pre-
dicted for both writers, as they show consid-
erable talent in their respective branches.
PROCTOR'S "GREAT SHOWS.
tioned the seven placed with M. Witmark
Manager F. F. Proctor's scheme of com-
& Sons, consisting of five vocal and two in-
bining drama with interesting vaudeville
strumental numbers.
numbers
has unquestionably won the favor
Among the vocal ones are "Tired Out."
of
New
Yorkers,
judging from the crowded
The infinite pathos and beautiful sentiment
attendance
at
his
various places of amuse-
combined with the irresistible swing of the
ment.
Perhaps
nowhere
can one find such
music have wonderfully impressed all who
values
presented
as
at
the
Proctor Theatres
have heard it.
in
this
city,
and
the
appreciation
bestowed
"My Singerino Flo" is out of the ordinary
is
well
deserved.
The
recent
introduction
run of coon songs. The storv is not only
of George Hanlon, of pantomime fame, in
original, but laughably absurd.
"Your Mother, She is Waiting for You, an acrobatic and pantomimic absurdity, en-
Mary," is a sentimental ballad; the words titled "Phunphorall," has been received with
enthusiasm. The mastery of his art which
and music are especailly fine.
"I Can't Forget" is a ballad with a touch- he displays amazes and delights, and stamps
ing refrain, and one that will surely impress. this artist as the first in his profession.
There is a promise of further diversity
"The Home Where Sunshine Lingers" is
in entertainment in the introduction of cele-
a child song that invites a response.
brated European artists of vaudeville re-
"The Vendetta" march is a dashing, swing- nown. Jacques Inaudi, a mental marvel: the
ing two-step that contains all the elements Florenze Troupe of Acrobats, Werner and
WHAT MAX SILVER SAYS.
Reider, Tyrolean wairblers and operatic duet-
F. A. Mills has three great songs in "My of a popular hit.
"The Prince of Good Fellows" march is ists, have been already introduced as fore-
Lonesome Little Louisiana Lady," "Go 'Way
runners of a host of European importations.
Back and Sit Down" and "I'll be with You one that will at once interest orchestra and Perhaps the greatest stroke of managerial
when the Roses Bloom Again."
band leaders.
enterprise will be Manager Proctor's exclu-
Joelson and Maud were singing the latter
Brennan and Story have certainly been for- sive presentation of the world-renowned
song at the Dewey Theatre all last week with
WHY? ? ?
1 KNOW WHAT SELLS
much success, and Charles Falke is doing
8
Y E A R S IN T H E P R O F E S S I O N ;
the same thing at the same house this week.
N O W IN n U S I C B U S I N E S S , A N D
John P. Curran, of Ward and Curran, is
I KNOW:
Songs that are Pine; also Instrumental Hits.
using this song, as are also "The Empire City
Four" at the Howard Theatre, Boston.
Write me.
Q. H. WILDER, 83 Main St., Hontpelier, Vt.
At the Bijou Theatre, Washington, the
Brownings have been featuring "Go 'Way
BY
Back and Sit Down," and Lew Hawkins
has been singing a clever parody on it at the
CHARACTERISTIC flARCH
TWO-STEP
same house. Another artiste who is using
the Mills songs is Bessie Blitz Paxton.
JOS. J. KAISER, nusic PUBLISHER 4 0 W e s t 2 8tli St., New York
The Four Cohans are playing at Newark
this week to crowded houses, and the music
HOWLEY, HAVILAND
of "The Governor's Son" is selling well.
and
DRESSER,
THE WHIRLWIND WALTZ SUCCESS
This is also in the Mills catalogue.
SCHWARTZ IN GOOD COMPANY.
Jean Schwartz, of the now famous team
of Jerome and Schwartz, got back to this
city Monday from Baltimore, where he had
been rehearsing two songs which are to be
sung in "The Dainty Duchess," Smith and
De Koven's new light opera for Anna Held.
The two songs are "The Man that Plays the
Tambourine," by Jerome and Schwartz, and
"De Dago, de Org and de Monk," by Harry
Von Tilzer.
Jean Schwartz does not look as well as
when he went away. He could not stand
the pace of laite suppers with "Harry B.,"
"Reginald," Ziegfeld and "others," so he had
to come back to Twenty-eighth street to re-
cuperate. Nevertheless, he placed his songs
all right, and they promise to be the "hits"
of the show.
HITS I MEAN.
GEORGIA PEACHES
Jos. J. Kaiser
SWEET ANNIE MOORE
A GOOD TEAM.
Brennan and Story, Cincinnati's famous
song writers, have placed quite a number of
excellent compositions with the leading New
York publishers, among which may be men-
NEW D U E T
COLLECTION
Chorus
"Annie Moore, sweet Annie Moore,
We will never see sweet Annie any more,
She went away one summer's day,
And we'll never see sweet Annie any more."
Three
Genuine
1260-66 B r o a d w a y
N E W YORK
Grand Opera House Block, Chicago. HI.
Hits!!!
" MIDST THE OLD VIRGINIA PINES."
" NOBODY ELSE BUT YOU." J* #
"MY ROSE FROM TENNESSEE."
^
E. T. PAUL MUSIC COMPANY, 46 WEST 28th STREET, NEWYORK.
SOPRANO AND ALTO DUETS
Edited by HEINRICH KIEHL.
Trice fl.OO
A collection of twenty-six duets written expressly
for soprano and alto voices. Nearly one-half of
these duets have never before been published in this
country. Variety has been secured by selecting
compositions from the works of
Edith A. Bracken,
Jacques Blumentbal,
C. "f. Brambacb,
Luigi Caraccioloj
Ci'cile Cbaminade,
Leo Delibes,
My let B. Foster,
Carl G'dfze,
S. "Jadassobn,
Eduard Lassen,
Ha If Jan Kjerulf,
Felix Mendelssohn,
Henri Log'e,
Henry Smart,
Anton Rubinstein,
A. Goring Thomas,
Max Stance,
Lane H, Wilson,
Eighteen composers prominent in the English,
French, German, Italian, Russian, and Scandiva-
vian Schools. This is unlike other collections.
The volume is artistic in design and finely made
— it is sure to become popular—you can afford to
push it. Want some of the first edition ?
Oliver Ditson Company, Boston
Chas. H. Ditson S. Co.. New York
J. E. Ditson & Co., Philadelphia
A
"MY DEAR OLD SOUTHERN HOriE." The " h i t " of all ballad "hits."
" T H E W I L L I E BOYS."
"DOWN IN THE DEPTHS." "WE'LL NEVER HAUL THE
OLD FLAG DOWN."
A knockout vocal and instrumen- The most melodious bass song
Becoming very popular. A rous-
tal number for vocal, piano, band,
S
*£ *#
orchestra, etc. Try this! jt j* published. It's great, jit jt ing march song.
W. M. A N S T E A D , 3 3 W. 2 7 t h S T R E E T , NEW YORK.
fitzgibbons, Butler $ go.
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
53 WEST 28th Street,
NEW YORK.
Booscy & Co*
9 East J7th St.
New York
THE STORY OF THE DAISIES,"
By Ed. G. Egge and Wm. J. Butler.
"THE FATAL LETTER," By Win. Butler.
"WHOSE LITTLE CHOC'LATE BABE IS OO,"
By John W. Dunstan and Percy Y. Clarke
"BROADWAY FOR MINE,"
By Fitzgibbons and Pease.
The Sensations of Paris.
"AMOUREUSE," VALSE LENTE
u
LOIN DU PAYS," VALSE TZIGANE
An d
By RODOLPHE BERGER.
Piano Solo 60c. Small Orchestra 50c. Large Orchestra 75c.

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