Music Trade Review
Issue: 1901 Vol. 33 N. 8 - Page 28
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30
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
the music Publishers
MISS HAITIE STARK-
Buffalo is entertaining a large and distin-
guished coterie of musicians during the Pan-
American season, and one »f the particularly
brilliant young composers, is Miss Hattie
Starr, of this city. Miss Starr is visiting
Miss Florence (lermaine, well-known in Buf-
falo musical circles, and it is to this lady, that
Miss Starr has dedicated her latest song,
Are Not The Girl I Loved Long Ago."
These have been steady sellers. Not alone
being sung by many prominent singers, they
have been used by the leading cornet and
trombone soloists.
Anna Teresa Berger
and R. E. G. Scott may be mentioned. We
have mentioned in this article just a few of
the many good songs in the Peerless Co.'s
catalogue.
wvv
tion, is "The Holy Cross." It was played by
Mr. Arthur Pryor, the celebrated trombone
player, with Sousa's band. Dave Fitzgib-
bon, Butler & Co., will publish several of
this clever lady's new compositions early in
the coming season..
THE PEERLESS PUBLISHING CO.
The photograph which accompanies this
article, is an excellent likeness of George J.
Wetzel, of the Peerless Publishing Co. Mr.
Wetzel started this company about a year ago,
and from the first it has been a steady suc-
cess. It did not rise up in a night, but it
has been good hard work on Mr. Wetzel's
part which has slowly brought the firm to
its present strong position. The catalogue
of this firm is divided between songs and in-
strumental pieces. The orchestra leaders of
summer hotels would not be without the
"Iduna" waltzes. They are always encored,
and promise to be one of the dance hits of
tbe coming season. A characteristic dance
of a high order is the "Juana" Valsette Es-
pagnole, by Geo. J. Wetzel. It is getting
an excellent reputation as a concert piece;
the theatre orchestras are using it, and it was
recently programmed by the Brooklyn Phil-
harmonic, being the only living American
composer represented.
Among the songs
published by this house are "My Love of
Long Ago," "Still I Am True," and "You
A CLEVER COMPOSER.
John W. Bratton is spending the summer
in Europe. Before leaving he left several
new manuscripts with his publishers, M.
Witmark & Sons, which will be brought out
shortly. His latest effusion "Mamie B.,"
which is on the order of "The Sunshine of
Paradise Alley," is proving quite as popular
as that well-known song. Three new bal-
lads will be on the market shortly: "Your
Own," "When You Are Near," and "My
English Rose." A clever coon inspiration
of Mr. Bratton's is "Be My Little Apple
Dumpling, Do." Another beautiful ballad
by this talented composer is "Faint Heart
Never Won Fair Lady." One of the best
instrumental pieces of the season comes from
the pen of "Jacob" Bratton. It is "Barn-
yard Frolics," and has proven to be a big
seller. He will be abroad all summer, trav-
elling around England and the continent,
and will doubtless come back full of airs from
the "old country," the mountains of Switz-
erland, the beauties of Paris, to say nothing
of the wonderful ocean which he crosses.
We may expect great things of John W.
Bratton next season.
SO N GS.
'As oft as the Pitcher goes Down to the Well." " Big Tall Yaller Man." " When the Boys come Marching Home."
• Little Plain Gold Ring " " Flirting at the 5ea Shore." " The Only Way to Keep a Qal Is to Keep Her in a Cage.' 1
INSTRUMENTAL NUMBERS.
"Thine Eyes So Blue,"
Gavotte.
•'American Heroes."
March —Band and Orchestra.
JOS.
"My Sweet (iirl." This song is published
by Dave Fitzgibbon, Butler & Co., and has
already been much in demand among the
Ruffalo music dealers. It is a dainty, sweet
little song, with a pretty waltz movement.
Another composition of Miss Starr's that
has met with much approval at the Exposi-
MUSIC TYPlT*
I
F there is truth in
the theory that
one's every thought
makes an impression
on the countenance,
isn't there danger of
some dealers develop-
ing a music-type face ? The constant
straining to secure the greatest number of
music-type impressions for the least money
is injurious—-it even hurts the face.
It isn't a matter of how cheap sheet-
music can be produced with good compos-
ers ; they demand big royalties and want
their compositions issued in artistic shape.
The reason why so many prominent
American composers first submit their com-
positions to the OLIVER DITSON COMPANY
is because their publications are, to-day,
from every standpoint, unexcelled.
J.
KAISER, WWIC_PUBLI5HBR
40
West 28th S t . , New
SWEET ANNIE MOORE
THE WHIRLWIND WALTZ SUCCESS
" Dreams of Love."
Waltz.
York
HOWLEY, HAVILAND
and DRESSER,
Chorus
1260-66 Broadway
NEW YORK
"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."
Grand Opera House Block, Chicago, HI.
THE WITCH'S WHIRL WALTZES
The greatest DESCRIPTIVE WALTZ ever written. By E. T. PAULL, composer of the famous BEN HUR CHARIOT
RACE MARCH, etc.
MUSIC CO.
PDBLI8HED BY
46 West a8th St., NEW YORK.
"IN THE CATHEDRAL,"
W. H, ANSTEAD
The Sacred Song that is talked about.
THE WILLIAM PILLING
" INTERMISSION
Music Publishing House.
33 West 27th Street,
NEW YORK.
The best composition from this great writer's pen.
your orders at once for these sellers.
fitzgibbons, Butler $ Co,
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
53 WEST 28th Street,
NEW YORK.
Boosey&Co.
9 EAST 17th ST.,
NEW YORK.
WALTZES,"
By A. B. Sloane.
Place
THE STORY OF THE DAISIES,"
By Ed. G. Egge and Wm. J. Butler.
"THE FATAL LETTER," By Wm. Butler.
"WHOSE LITTLE CHOC'LATE BABE IS OO,"
By John W. Dunstan and Percy Y. Clarke
"BROADWAY FOR MINE,"
By Fitzgibbons and Pease.
"A LITTLE BIT OF FUN"
[SAN TOY]
Orchestra, large, 75c.,
Two-Step, 50c*
Small, 50c
"A LITTLE~fflt OF FUN"
Song, 60c. t
-
-
-
-
by Lionel Monckton.
30
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
the music Publishers
MISS HAITIE STARK-
Buffalo is entertaining a large and distin-
guished coterie of musicians during the Pan-
American season, and one »f the particularly
brilliant young composers, is Miss Hattie
Starr, of this city. Miss Starr is visiting
Miss Florence (lermaine, well-known in Buf-
falo musical circles, and it is to this lady, that
Miss Starr has dedicated her latest song,
Are Not The Girl I Loved Long Ago."
These have been steady sellers. Not alone
being sung by many prominent singers, they
have been used by the leading cornet and
trombone soloists.
Anna Teresa Berger
and R. E. G. Scott may be mentioned. We
have mentioned in this article just a few of
the many good songs in the Peerless Co.'s
catalogue.
wvv
tion, is "The Holy Cross." It was played by
Mr. Arthur Pryor, the celebrated trombone
player, with Sousa's band. Dave Fitzgib-
bon, Butler & Co., will publish several of
this clever lady's new compositions early in
the coming season..
THE PEERLESS PUBLISHING CO.
The photograph which accompanies this
article, is an excellent likeness of George J.
Wetzel, of the Peerless Publishing Co. Mr.
Wetzel started this company about a year ago,
and from the first it has been a steady suc-
cess. It did not rise up in a night, but it
has been good hard work on Mr. Wetzel's
part which has slowly brought the firm to
its present strong position. The catalogue
of this firm is divided between songs and in-
strumental pieces. The orchestra leaders of
summer hotels would not be without the
"Iduna" waltzes. They are always encored,
and promise to be one of the dance hits of
tbe coming season. A characteristic dance
of a high order is the "Juana" Valsette Es-
pagnole, by Geo. J. Wetzel. It is getting
an excellent reputation as a concert piece;
the theatre orchestras are using it, and it was
recently programmed by the Brooklyn Phil-
harmonic, being the only living American
composer represented.
Among the songs
published by this house are "My Love of
Long Ago," "Still I Am True," and "You
A CLEVER COMPOSER.
John W. Bratton is spending the summer
in Europe. Before leaving he left several
new manuscripts with his publishers, M.
Witmark & Sons, which will be brought out
shortly. His latest effusion "Mamie B.,"
which is on the order of "The Sunshine of
Paradise Alley," is proving quite as popular
as that well-known song. Three new bal-
lads will be on the market shortly: "Your
Own," "When You Are Near," and "My
English Rose." A clever coon inspiration
of Mr. Bratton's is "Be My Little Apple
Dumpling, Do." Another beautiful ballad
by this talented composer is "Faint Heart
Never Won Fair Lady." One of the best
instrumental pieces of the season comes from
the pen of "Jacob" Bratton. It is "Barn-
yard Frolics," and has proven to be a big
seller. He will be abroad all summer, trav-
elling around England and the continent,
and will doubtless come back full of airs from
the "old country," the mountains of Switz-
erland, the beauties of Paris, to say nothing
of the wonderful ocean which he crosses.
We may expect great things of John W.
Bratton next season.
SO N GS.
'As oft as the Pitcher goes Down to the Well." " Big Tall Yaller Man." " When the Boys come Marching Home."
• Little Plain Gold Ring " " Flirting at the 5ea Shore." " The Only Way to Keep a Qal Is to Keep Her in a Cage.' 1
INSTRUMENTAL NUMBERS.
"Thine Eyes So Blue,"
Gavotte.
•'American Heroes."
March —Band and Orchestra.
JOS.
"My Sweet (iirl." This song is published
by Dave Fitzgibbon, Butler & Co., and has
already been much in demand among the
Ruffalo music dealers. It is a dainty, sweet
little song, with a pretty waltz movement.
Another composition of Miss Starr's that
has met with much approval at the Exposi-
MUSIC TYPlT*
I
F there is truth in
the theory that
one's every thought
makes an impression
on the countenance,
isn't there danger of
some dealers develop-
ing a music-type face ? The constant
straining to secure the greatest number of
music-type impressions for the least money
is injurious—-it even hurts the face.
It isn't a matter of how cheap sheet-
music can be produced with good compos-
ers ; they demand big royalties and want
their compositions issued in artistic shape.
The reason why so many prominent
American composers first submit their com-
positions to the OLIVER DITSON COMPANY
is because their publications are, to-day,
from every standpoint, unexcelled.
J.
KAISER, WWIC_PUBLI5HBR
40
West 28th S t . , New
SWEET ANNIE MOORE
THE WHIRLWIND WALTZ SUCCESS
" Dreams of Love."
Waltz.
York
HOWLEY, HAVILAND
and DRESSER,
Chorus
1260-66 Broadway
NEW YORK
"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."
Grand Opera House Block, Chicago, HI.
THE WITCH'S WHIRL WALTZES
The greatest DESCRIPTIVE WALTZ ever written. By E. T. PAULL, composer of the famous BEN HUR CHARIOT
RACE MARCH, etc.
MUSIC CO.
PDBLI8HED BY
46 West a8th St., NEW YORK.
"IN THE CATHEDRAL,"
W. H, ANSTEAD
The Sacred Song that is talked about.
THE WILLIAM PILLING
" INTERMISSION
Music Publishing House.
33 West 27th Street,
NEW YORK.
The best composition from this great writer's pen.
your orders at once for these sellers.
fitzgibbons, Butler $ Co,
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
53 WEST 28th Street,
NEW YORK.
Boosey&Co.
9 EAST 17th ST.,
NEW YORK.
WALTZES,"
By A. B. Sloane.
Place
THE STORY OF THE DAISIES,"
By Ed. G. Egge and Wm. J. Butler.
"THE FATAL LETTER," By Wm. Butler.
"WHOSE LITTLE CHOC'LATE BABE IS OO,"
By John W. Dunstan and Percy Y. Clarke
"BROADWAY FOR MINE,"
By Fitzgibbons and Pease.
"A LITTLE BIT OF FUN"
[SAN TOY]
Orchestra, large, 75c.,
Two-Step, 50c*
Small, 50c
"A LITTLE~fflt OF FUN"
Song, 60c. t
-
-
-
-
by Lionel Monckton.
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