Music Trade Review
Issue: 1901 Vol. 33 N. 2 - Page 29
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
31
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
hcations, and she bestows her favor, which
is quite wortli having, on the house of F.
A. Mills. She is singing at present "Go
Way Back, and Sit Down," "Ain't That
Lovin'?" "Mr. Dingy, Don't Be So Stingy"
and "When Aunt Dinah's Pickaninnies Har-
monize."
that clever song "I'm Tired," which is sung
by Eddie Foy. On Monday night he received
eight encores and the audience asked for more.
This song is by those clever young men,
William Jerome and Jean Schwartz. They
have written another song which is to be
used by Francis Wilson, "Don't Put Me
Off at Buffalo." It will also be sung by
THE REAL "HIT" OF THE SHOW.
Harry Bulger at the Cherry Blossom Grove.
"The Strollers" has settled down to a
Don't forget to go and hear Eddie Foy sing
good summer run at the Knickerbocker
"I'm Tired." It is the song of the show.
Theatre. The lines are good and the music
bright. The real song hit of the piece is
OVERHEARD AT S. B. & VON T.
The Firm of fl. WITMARK & SONS
beg to announce
Another fluslcal Comedy Success
By the authors of "THE BURGOMASTER"
FRANK PIXLEV AND GISTAY LUIIEKS
MUSICAL NUMBERS TEAT HAVE "MADE" "KIND DODO":
" Tale of a Bumble Bee "
' True Barbaric Soldier "
(another "Kangaroo'Vong) ' For Love I Live Alone "
" I'll Do or Die ''
' I ' l l Shut My Eyes and
" T h e eminent Dr. Fizz "
Think It's You "
" A Jolly Old Potentate "
' Claim Thou Thine Own "
" TWo Hearts Made One " ' 1 Look in The Book and See"
" Cat's Quartette "
Hound the Drum "
Full Vocal Score (readv
" Tale of a Bumble
July 15th) . . . .
$ 2.00
Bee," Two-step . 50c
Selections . . . .
1.00 "Schottische . . . . 50c
Waltz
75 " March
50c
Handsome Title Pages for Whuicw Display to !>•• ha,I upon applic
m , UlitmarK $ Sons, «••»«f. M rk * st..
Yer*
H i i i M new
ii
SAN
CHICAGO.
FRANCIS,
Leah Russell is at' Pastor's Theatre this
week doing a clever act. Her chief song is
Harry Yon Tilzer's latest, "Down Where
the Cotton Blossoms Grow." She closes her
act with a clever monologue.
Master DaVis, of Davis and Manning, has
been singing with much success the pathetic
ballad, "Mamma No. 2." This song is dainty
in its music and possesses none of that maud-
lin sentiment that is characteristic of this
style of song.
Eleanor Falk continues to charm her au-
The " H i t s " of the "Giddy T h r o n g " and "After Office Hours'* a t
the New York Th.atre.
JUST
" Fifth Avenue," "My First Sweetheart of All," "Everybody Wants to Kiss The
PUBLISHED.
Baby," by HobartandSloane. "The Manicure Maid," by Rosenfeldand Sloane.
THE AUTHORS AND COMPOSERS MUSIC PUBLISHING CO.,
109 West 28th St., New York
THE FOUR BALLAD HITS OP THE SEASON.
"The Old Postmaster."
"When The Birds Go North Again."
"In The House Of Too Much Trouble."
"My Heart's To-Nlght In Texas."
THE FOUR COON SUCCESSES OF THE YEAR.
"Tohie I Kind O' Likes You."
"The Emblem Of An Independent Coon."
"My Little jungle Queen.-'
"I Aint Goin' Ter Work No More."
"On
"My
THE FOUR POPULAR INSTRUMENTAL HITS OF THE DAY.
"Phyllis," Waltz.
Duty," March.
"Kunnin Kaffirs," Cakewalk.
Lady Lo
"THE HOUSE OF
HITS."
JOS. W. STERN & CO.
34 E. 21st St.,
NEW YORK CITY.
ve," Waltzes.
THE GREAT SONG HITS OF THE SEASON
Shapiro, Bernstein,
& Von Tilzer,
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
45 W. 28th ST.,
NEW YORK.
"EXCEL5I0R"
" M Y DROWSY B A B E "
"THE SPIDER AND THE FLY."
A SAMPLE COPY FOR 5 CENTS
Any of These New Publications
CHIMES OF FREEDOM
March and Two Step
By ANDREW H. MANGOLD
COVed COttg flgO ByEmily Smith
"PAN AMERICAN"
By W. A. COREY
March and Two Step
Vou Jirc not the Girl I Baiiad
PEERLESS PUBLISHING CO.
47 W. 28th St., New York.
ORCHESTRATIONS OF
THE SEASON'S HIT.
FLORODORA
Selection, Concert Number, Florodora
Caprice, Waltzes, Lancers, Barn Dance,
March and Two-Step.
Royai music Co., 10 Union Square, n. V.
"The Story the Violets Told,
BY
ED. GARDENIER and HENRY W. ARMSTRONG.
E ORIOINAL
S^A-HST TOY
is by SIDNEY JONES and is published in the following arrangements;
Waltzes,
Selections,
Vocal Score,
Piano 75c, Orchestra $1.00
Piano $1.00, Orchestra $2.00
$2.00
The
Moon,
Six
Little
Wives.
Two-Step,
Song 75c.
Song, 50c.
Piano 50c, Orchestra $1.00
Samee-Gamee,
Chinee
Soje-Man,
RhocU and her Pagoda,
Duet 50c.
Song 60c.
Song 50c.
Published by THE JOHN CHURCH
CINCINNATI.
NEW YORK.
COMPANY,
CHICAGO
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
LITHOGRAPHERS, MUSIC ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS,
Music Titles by all Processes.
224-232 W. 26th St., NEW YORK.
diences at the Paradise Roof Garden with
"I Wants to be the Leading Lady" and "My
Lady Hottentot."
ACCORDED AN OVATION.
The following is a copy of a letter re-
ceived from J. A. Libbey, of Shapiro, Bern-
stein & Von Tilzer.
Boston Music Hall, July 2, 1901.
My dear Friends:—In all my professional
career I have never met with such instanta-
neous and genuine success with a song as
with Horwitz and Bowers' latest composi-
tion, "Sorrow." I was accorded a tremen-
dous ovation at the Music Hall here, and
1 can literally say, it has been taken up by
Boston overnight, as your orders will doubt-
less show. All good wishes.
Yours never Sorrow-fully,
James Aldrich Libbey.
CARROLL FLEMING"AT THE HELM.
Mr. Carroll Fleming, who is the composer
of several well-known songs, newspaper man
and theatrical manager, has assumed the ed-
itorship of our clever contemporary, The
White Rat. A change is already apparent in
this paper. Its policy is much broader and
it seems more likely to occupy a strong posi-
tion in the vaudeville world. We congrat-
ulate Mr. Fleming on this change, and hope
he will meet with the same success which
has always attended his past ventures.
THE "HOUSE OF HITS."
Harry Davis and Sidney Carleton have
written a new song which has recently been
published by Jos. W. Stern & Co. It is en-
titled "The Lamb that Strayed from the
Fold." It is the story of a minister's son
who goes wrong and finally does the prod-
igal # son act, which is not very original and
has too much maudlin sentiment. The verses
are redeemed, however, by a very pretty mel-
ody. Lottie Gilson has sung this song with
some success, and Bennett and Rich have
used it in an illustrated song act.
"The Funny Lady," Louie Dacre, has writ-
ten and composed a comic song much on
the English style, entitled, "Oh f Oh! Oh!
Oh!" She also sings it.
A charming waltz song is "Rosabelle."
Max S. Witt is responsible for the music,
and has really surpassed himself. The words
by "Margaret" are simple and sweet, and
quite in keeping with the beauty of the mel-
ody.
A rattling good march song is "Hurrah
Boys," by Joseph Lacalle, composer of the
famous "Peace Forever." This is a fine,
lively march and has been played with much
success by Shannon's 23d Regiment Band.
Will A. Heelan has written some words to
it, and Lottie Gilson is using the song to
many encores.
"Betsy Ross," by Warner Crosby, is a fair
march tune which, although possessing no
striking originality, is bright and catchy. It
is played nightly in Henry du Souchet's play
of that name, to which Mr. Crosby has writ-
ten the incidental music.
MASTER WILLIE HOWARD.
Master Willie Howard, assisted by Ben
Edwards, a brother of the well-known Gus,
has been singing around the parks lately.
He is featuring "Sweet Sixteen" and also a
new waltz song entitled "Just a. Dear Girlie,"
and has met with much success in this new
venture. During the winter he was gener-
ally to be found at some Sunday concert,
and he always received much applause, which
he genuinely deserved. This youngster will
doubtless be heard from in the future. He
is wise in singing the Witmark publications.
31
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
hcations, and she bestows her favor, which
is quite wortli having, on the house of F.
A. Mills. She is singing at present "Go
Way Back, and Sit Down," "Ain't That
Lovin'?" "Mr. Dingy, Don't Be So Stingy"
and "When Aunt Dinah's Pickaninnies Har-
monize."
that clever song "I'm Tired," which is sung
by Eddie Foy. On Monday night he received
eight encores and the audience asked for more.
This song is by those clever young men,
William Jerome and Jean Schwartz. They
have written another song which is to be
used by Francis Wilson, "Don't Put Me
Off at Buffalo." It will also be sung by
THE REAL "HIT" OF THE SHOW.
Harry Bulger at the Cherry Blossom Grove.
"The Strollers" has settled down to a
Don't forget to go and hear Eddie Foy sing
good summer run at the Knickerbocker
"I'm Tired." It is the song of the show.
Theatre. The lines are good and the music
bright. The real song hit of the piece is
OVERHEARD AT S. B. & VON T.
The Firm of fl. WITMARK & SONS
beg to announce
Another fluslcal Comedy Success
By the authors of "THE BURGOMASTER"
FRANK PIXLEV AND GISTAY LUIIEKS
MUSICAL NUMBERS TEAT HAVE "MADE" "KIND DODO":
" Tale of a Bumble Bee "
' True Barbaric Soldier "
(another "Kangaroo'Vong) ' For Love I Live Alone "
" I'll Do or Die ''
' I ' l l Shut My Eyes and
" T h e eminent Dr. Fizz "
Think It's You "
" A Jolly Old Potentate "
' Claim Thou Thine Own "
" TWo Hearts Made One " ' 1 Look in The Book and See"
" Cat's Quartette "
Hound the Drum "
Full Vocal Score (readv
" Tale of a Bumble
July 15th) . . . .
$ 2.00
Bee," Two-step . 50c
Selections . . . .
1.00 "Schottische . . . . 50c
Waltz
75 " March
50c
Handsome Title Pages for Whuicw Display to !>•• ha,I upon applic
m , UlitmarK $ Sons, «••»«f. M rk * st..
Yer*
H i i i M new
ii
SAN
CHICAGO.
FRANCIS,
Leah Russell is at' Pastor's Theatre this
week doing a clever act. Her chief song is
Harry Yon Tilzer's latest, "Down Where
the Cotton Blossoms Grow." She closes her
act with a clever monologue.
Master DaVis, of Davis and Manning, has
been singing with much success the pathetic
ballad, "Mamma No. 2." This song is dainty
in its music and possesses none of that maud-
lin sentiment that is characteristic of this
style of song.
Eleanor Falk continues to charm her au-
The " H i t s " of the "Giddy T h r o n g " and "After Office Hours'* a t
the New York Th.atre.
JUST
" Fifth Avenue," "My First Sweetheart of All," "Everybody Wants to Kiss The
PUBLISHED.
Baby," by HobartandSloane. "The Manicure Maid," by Rosenfeldand Sloane.
THE AUTHORS AND COMPOSERS MUSIC PUBLISHING CO.,
109 West 28th St., New York
THE FOUR BALLAD HITS OP THE SEASON.
"The Old Postmaster."
"When The Birds Go North Again."
"In The House Of Too Much Trouble."
"My Heart's To-Nlght In Texas."
THE FOUR COON SUCCESSES OF THE YEAR.
"Tohie I Kind O' Likes You."
"The Emblem Of An Independent Coon."
"My Little jungle Queen.-'
"I Aint Goin' Ter Work No More."
"On
"My
THE FOUR POPULAR INSTRUMENTAL HITS OF THE DAY.
"Phyllis," Waltz.
Duty," March.
"Kunnin Kaffirs," Cakewalk.
Lady Lo
"THE HOUSE OF
HITS."
JOS. W. STERN & CO.
34 E. 21st St.,
NEW YORK CITY.
ve," Waltzes.
THE GREAT SONG HITS OF THE SEASON
Shapiro, Bernstein,
& Von Tilzer,
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
45 W. 28th ST.,
NEW YORK.
"EXCEL5I0R"
" M Y DROWSY B A B E "
"THE SPIDER AND THE FLY."
A SAMPLE COPY FOR 5 CENTS
Any of These New Publications
CHIMES OF FREEDOM
March and Two Step
By ANDREW H. MANGOLD
COVed COttg flgO ByEmily Smith
"PAN AMERICAN"
By W. A. COREY
March and Two Step
Vou Jirc not the Girl I Baiiad
PEERLESS PUBLISHING CO.
47 W. 28th St., New York.
ORCHESTRATIONS OF
THE SEASON'S HIT.
FLORODORA
Selection, Concert Number, Florodora
Caprice, Waltzes, Lancers, Barn Dance,
March and Two-Step.
Royai music Co., 10 Union Square, n. V.
"The Story the Violets Told,
BY
ED. GARDENIER and HENRY W. ARMSTRONG.
E ORIOINAL
S^A-HST TOY
is by SIDNEY JONES and is published in the following arrangements;
Waltzes,
Selections,
Vocal Score,
Piano 75c, Orchestra $1.00
Piano $1.00, Orchestra $2.00
$2.00
The
Moon,
Six
Little
Wives.
Two-Step,
Song 75c.
Song, 50c.
Piano 50c, Orchestra $1.00
Samee-Gamee,
Chinee
Soje-Man,
RhocU and her Pagoda,
Duet 50c.
Song 60c.
Song 50c.
Published by THE JOHN CHURCH
CINCINNATI.
NEW YORK.
COMPANY,
CHICAGO
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
LITHOGRAPHERS, MUSIC ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS,
Music Titles by all Processes.
224-232 W. 26th St., NEW YORK.
diences at the Paradise Roof Garden with
"I Wants to be the Leading Lady" and "My
Lady Hottentot."
ACCORDED AN OVATION.
The following is a copy of a letter re-
ceived from J. A. Libbey, of Shapiro, Bern-
stein & Von Tilzer.
Boston Music Hall, July 2, 1901.
My dear Friends:—In all my professional
career I have never met with such instanta-
neous and genuine success with a song as
with Horwitz and Bowers' latest composi-
tion, "Sorrow." I was accorded a tremen-
dous ovation at the Music Hall here, and
1 can literally say, it has been taken up by
Boston overnight, as your orders will doubt-
less show. All good wishes.
Yours never Sorrow-fully,
James Aldrich Libbey.
CARROLL FLEMING"AT THE HELM.
Mr. Carroll Fleming, who is the composer
of several well-known songs, newspaper man
and theatrical manager, has assumed the ed-
itorship of our clever contemporary, The
White Rat. A change is already apparent in
this paper. Its policy is much broader and
it seems more likely to occupy a strong posi-
tion in the vaudeville world. We congrat-
ulate Mr. Fleming on this change, and hope
he will meet with the same success which
has always attended his past ventures.
THE "HOUSE OF HITS."
Harry Davis and Sidney Carleton have
written a new song which has recently been
published by Jos. W. Stern & Co. It is en-
titled "The Lamb that Strayed from the
Fold." It is the story of a minister's son
who goes wrong and finally does the prod-
igal # son act, which is not very original and
has too much maudlin sentiment. The verses
are redeemed, however, by a very pretty mel-
ody. Lottie Gilson has sung this song with
some success, and Bennett and Rich have
used it in an illustrated song act.
"The Funny Lady," Louie Dacre, has writ-
ten and composed a comic song much on
the English style, entitled, "Oh f Oh! Oh!
Oh!" She also sings it.
A charming waltz song is "Rosabelle."
Max S. Witt is responsible for the music,
and has really surpassed himself. The words
by "Margaret" are simple and sweet, and
quite in keeping with the beauty of the mel-
ody.
A rattling good march song is "Hurrah
Boys," by Joseph Lacalle, composer of the
famous "Peace Forever." This is a fine,
lively march and has been played with much
success by Shannon's 23d Regiment Band.
Will A. Heelan has written some words to
it, and Lottie Gilson is using the song to
many encores.
"Betsy Ross," by Warner Crosby, is a fair
march tune which, although possessing no
striking originality, is bright and catchy. It
is played nightly in Henry du Souchet's play
of that name, to which Mr. Crosby has writ-
ten the incidental music.
MASTER WILLIE HOWARD.
Master Willie Howard, assisted by Ben
Edwards, a brother of the well-known Gus,
has been singing around the parks lately.
He is featuring "Sweet Sixteen" and also a
new waltz song entitled "Just a. Dear Girlie,"
and has met with much success in this new
venture. During the winter he was gener-
ally to be found at some Sunday concert,
and he always received much applause, which
he genuinely deserved. This youngster will
doubtless be heard from in the future. He
is wise in singing the Witmark publications.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).