Music Trade Review

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36
THE WUSIC TRKDE
Kummins Trio, has been featuring "If Time
Was Money I'd Be A Millionaire," and is
compelled to respond to numerous encores at
each rendering of the piece.
That Billy Johnson has been singing "If
Time Was Money, I'd Be A Millionaire,"
and reports great enthusiasm amongst his
auditors.
That the Browning Sisters, who are tour-
ing in the Eastern States, are featuring the
popular coon song, "If Time Was Money,
A CLEVER PAIR.
I'd Be A Millionaire."
One of the best sister teams in the busi-
That Nina Collins is making a tremendous
ness are the Mitchell Sisters, of the Dewey hit with the sacred song "O Golden Land of
Extravaganza Co. Of course, there are Peace." She is also compelled to answer
plenty of good teams, but these two young many encores when singing "If You Loved
ladies put more life into their work, and do Me," and "My Honolulu Lu."
it more thoroughly and conscientiously than
That Bohman and Corey with their novel
the average. Their songs are always good illustrated picture act are creating a tre-
ones and up-to-date, and they both possess mendous sensation with the beautiful nature
good voices, so it is quite a treat to hear song "In The Valley of Kentucky," and the
them. They were at the Gaiety Theatre, great military song hit "He Laid Away A
Brooklyn, last week, and sang "Jemmie Lee," Suit Of Gray."
Harry Von Tilzer's great song, and "Joseph-
That Henry and Gallot are using "In the
ine, My To," with great success. We should Valley Of Kentucky," and the great military
like tc see the Mitchell Sisters in some good song hit "He Laid Away A Suit Of Gray,"
musical comedy, they would quickly come to and refuse to replace them by any others.
the front.
According to the Music Hall and Theatre
LEO FEIST REMARKS:
Review, of London, England, Marguerite
That Miss Henriette Tedro is playing dates Fish and company are creating favorable
through Ohio, and advises the publishers that comment in a pretty setting to John Strom-
she is doing good work with the late Tony berg's "My Japanese Cherry Blossom," at
Stanford's ballad "In the Valley of Ken- the Canterbury Music Hall. This was Fay
Templeton's great vehicle at Weber &
tucky."
Fields'
Music Hall.
That Master Nicholas Kummins, of the
"Shooting the Chutes" Co. In the same
show Lilllian Dorhan is singing that beauti-
ful descriptive ballad "In The Mansion of
Aching Hearts,'' and Harry Von Tilzer's
latest song, "Watching and Waiting."' Mack
binijs "You Couldn't Hardlv Notice It At
All," and Murray, "That's The Kind," so
taking it altogether the Harry Von Tilzer
catalogue is pretty well represented in this
production.
THE FOUR BROADWAY HITS OF THE SEASON.
• While The Convent Bells Were Ringing »
\\ The Maiden With The Dreamy Eye.
• Nobody's Looking But The Owl and The Moon
Maybe.
THE FOUR COON 5ONO SUCCESSES OF THE YEAR.
•I'm
Going To Live Anyhow Till I Die." " No Use Asking
"My Castle
'Cause onjheHHi/;
You Know The Reason Why. 1 ' JOS. W. STERN & CO.
1
Didn't He Ramble."
34 E. 21st St.,
THE FOUR INSTRUMENTAL FAVORITES.
"23d Regiment" (Vigilantia) March. NEW YORK CITY.
'Gainsborough March."
" Belle of Grenada " Waltzes.
ide " Characteristic.
"THE HOUSE OF
HITS."
ANNA HELD'S
Present big song success at the Casino Theatre in
44
T H E L I T T L E DUCHESS/' i
Whats'd Yo' Do Wid De Letter, f . Joljngon?
Published by THE AMERICAN MUSIC CO., Broadway, cor. 37th Street, New York
The Everlasting Flower
"jUST A CHAIN
OK D A I S I E S ' ' «*
ARTHUR LAMB & CO.,
34 Clark Street.
BRENTON-BAGLEY
MUSIC PUB COMPANY
129 PEMBROKE ST.
j l jt
BOSTON jft J*
Telephone 619-3 Tremont.
CHICAGO. ILL.
GREAT INSTRUMENTAL HIT
Dance of the Bumblebees" e y E. E.
GREAT SONG SUCCESS
Mary Dear I'm Called Away" By Julia smith
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
"EVANGELINE"
FULL ORCHESTRATIONS.
INSTRUMENTAL NOVELTY
By C. E. POMEROY.
Band and Orchestral arrangements to this number by W. Paris Chambers.
C. L. PARTEE MUSIC CO., -
George m. Krey
1364- BROADWAY
NEW YORK
493
WASHINGTON
STREET
BOSTON
192-194 E. MADISON ST.
CHICAGO
-
5 East 14th St. New York
•WATCH ' EM
••NEVER TO MEET AGAIN"
••MY MISSISSIPPI S U E "
••DREAMING IN THE T R E N C H E S "
••I'M LIVING ON 5TH A V E . "
"SONGS OF THE EASTERN COLLEGES."
We have this week received two publica-
tions from Hinds & Noble, publishers, 4-14
Cooper Institute, New York. We reviewed
their "Songs of all Colleges" a few weeks
ago, and we were able to speak very highly
of it. We now have "Songs of the Eastern
Colleges," which is -quite the most complete
work of this kind we have seen. It is given
np chiefly to Harvard, Yale, Princeton and
Pennsylvania, although a number of the
smaller colleges are represented. The edit-
ors are Robert W. Atkinson, of Harvard,
and Ernest Carter, of Princeton. College men
come from all over the country, they are
represented in every town, they have sisters
and sweethearts everywhere, so the field for
this book is large and varied. Dealers
should send for a sample copy, they would
have no difficulty in disposing of it, and
would at once see the value of keeping it in
stock. The other publication is "New
Songs for College Glee Clubs," which is
described as "Nonsense, Sense and Senti-
ment." This contains thirty-six numbers, and
is quite the newest and most novel work in
this line. There are a number of compositions
by people such as C. 13. Rich, Frederic Field
Billiard, Ethelbert Nevin, Walter Howe
Jones, etc. This should be in the hands of
every glee club in the country, for it will
prove of real service to them.
We wish to congratulate the publishers
on the contents and appearance of these
books. They are complete in every way,
and the general get-up and tone is decidedly
above the average.
"KING DODO" DUPLICATES SUCCESS.
Of late years the West, and principally
the city of Chicago, has been fortunate
enough to give the theatre-going public, the
initiative production of several unmistakable
musical comedy "hits." The emphatic suc-
cess of Pixley & Luders' "Burgomaster" Co.,
in Chicago, was among the first notable
events of that character emanating from the
West.
One of the principal songs in this produc-
tion achieved international fame; we refer
to "The Talc of a Kangaroo." It has de-
cidedlv become the vogue wherever it was
played or sung—so much so, that the sub-
sequent "King Dodo," by the same com-
posers, simply had to have a song written
in the same vein and style,—this is the
"Tale of a Rumble Bee."
The exodus of the original company, which
had been playing "King Dodo" for twenty-
Some Bona Fide New YorkSongSuccesses
"PrettV molly Shannon." sung by Anna Held in "The
Little Duchess at the Casino Theatre.
"Co-dav T Hm Sweet Sixteen," "H Dream that never
Comes Cme" and "HIttV." sung in "The Sleeping Beauty
nd the Heist" at the Bro*dway Theatre.
"fie Ought to fiave a tablet in the fiall of Tame," sung
by Francis Wilson, and "IttOOtt, IfloOtt," sung by Christie
McDonald in "The Toreador" at the Knickerbocker
Theatre.
"V0«r Own," sung by John Parks in "The Messenger
Boy" at Daly's Theatre.
The successful comic opera "Dolly Harden" as produced
by the Lulu Glaser Opera Company at the Herald Square
Theatre.
{Dee * fields' "fiOitV tOfty" songs at their Broadway
Music Hall.
"Billet DOHX," "mon Cber Htni," sung by Augusta
Close; "filopena Pet," suns by John Slavin, and "follow
the ntanOlbO Eeadt tbe Band," sung by Harry Davenport
in "The Liberty Belles" at the Madison Square Theatre.
Chauncey Olcotfs "flamtt O'lttagb" songs at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre.
PUBLISHED BY
M. WITMARK &. SONS
Chicago
New York
London
San Francisco