Music Trade Review
Issue: 1902 Vol. 34 N. 11 - Page 37
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THE 7V^USIC TRKDE
better every day. They arc scoring well
with Abe Holzmann's new march song, "The
Hand That Rocks The Cradle Rules The
World."
two consecutive weeks at the well-known
Stiult'haker Theatre, in Chicago, caused con-
siderable surprise and comment, for it was
known that the production warranted a more
protracted stay than even the record it had
made in the way of a "run." Independent of
this, however, the No. 2 company was
doing such phenomenal business on their
route, that offers from the East for the
"original" company were entertained and
bookings easily arranged.
Its success in the East has been even
greater, for it has quite captured Boston; in
fact, in the annals of musical comedy at the
Hub, no show has ever achieved the fame
now given to "King Dodo." Its writers
may feel justly proud of what they have
done ,for in this line of work they are
second to none in America. They will, doubt- ,
less, go on and write many others as good
as "The Burgomaster" and "King Dodo."
We came across the following story in a
London paper recently, which shows how
popular the song mentioned must be on the
other side:
.
A vicar's wife is calling on an aged
parishoner, and the latter asks her:
"And do they 'ave music in 'eaven, mum?"
"So we are taught to believe," answered
the vicar's wife.
"Well, I do 'ope they'll play the 'Oney-
suckle and the Bee'," replied the old lady.
"THE
FURTH MAKES A CHANGE.
CRYSTAL THRONE."
Gus Edward's new sacred song "The Crys-
Seymour Furth, the skilled pianist, who
tal Throne," is being taken up by many of
has been identified with many prosperous
the higher class singers. Miss Louise Bre-
publishers, and who is the author of "My
hanv has been singing it at a number of
African Pearl" and other odd ditties, has
recitals, and has scored quite a triumph with
joined forces with T. B. Harms & Co.
it. She possesses a beautiful voice, and sings
with
much feeling; this song seems specially
TO REVIVE "THE BROOM MAKER."
adapted
to her. Its a good song, and she
"The Broom Maker," by F. B. Hawkins
is
a
good
singer, hence her success. The
and Isidor Witmark, which had quite a
successful run some ten years ago, is to be song is published by F. A. Mills.
revived. New songs and music will be in-
RANDOM .1V.TES.
troduced, and the title-changed to "A Ger-
Lew Dockstader has put on an amusing
man Prince." It will have a fine produc- song by Vincent P. Brvan and Harry Yon
tion, and a prominent German dialect actor Tilzer. entitled "Alphonse and Gaston."
will play the title role.
Cu>hman, Holcombe and Curtis are featuring
Johnny Hoey, playing at Corse Payton's
Theatre, Brooklyn, this week is featuring
with great success "My Mother Was A Nor-
thern Girl," and "It's The Janitor," by J.
Gred Hclf, published by Sol Bloom.
C O L L E G E
"Lu Lu, O Lu Lu" at the Orpheum Theatre,
Brooklyn, with immense success.
Messrs. Tenney and Livingston write from
Central Theatre, Hurley, Wis., that their act
has been wonderfully improved, and is going
S 0 N G 5
Hinds &
Noble.
Entertain friends, add cheer to every home. Songs of all Colleges, $1.50
Songs of Eastern Colleges, $1.25—Songs of Western Colleges, $1.25—New COOPER
Songs for Glee Clubs, 50 cents.
President
Favorite Hymns
Ccad Kindly Eight a n d
nearer, my God to tbee
Specially arranged by
W. Paris Chambers.
With the Last Call, "TAPS" in Uni-
son for all Cornets.
Shapiro, Bernstein,
& Von Tilzer,
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
45 W. 28th ST.,
NEW YORK.
LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO BOOKSELLERS.
INSTITUTE
NEW YORK CITY
•W. PARIS CHAMBERS'
Music Distributor for Bands and Orchestras. Special Yearly Contracts.
New Successes. Just Out. For Band and Orchestra
AniCIZIA HARCH, King of Marches. " RNITA " SER. CUBANA, a great
Favorite. REVELATION HARCM (with Organ Point)
GIRALDI MARCH (will surely please you)
Our N e w S o n g , " I D O " (Caprice Ballad) Send for Prof. Copy.
New York Agrent for the New "Capen Pianos."
CONN WONDER INSTRUMENTS and everything in Music
No. 3 4 E. 14th Street, opp. Union Square, N. Y.
THE QREAT SONQ HITS OF THE SEASON
"Jenny Lee."
"My Gipsy Queen."
"I'm Tired."
"Rip Van Winkle Was A Lucky Man.'
"Since Sister Nell heard Paderewskl Play." "Nursery Rhymes."
PEERLESS
PUB. CO.
47 W. 28th St., N. Y.
SACRED SONG WITH QUARTETTE
lSC
By Geo. J. Wetzel-
A u t 0 Son
a Hv "
«
d l y ,
By Edmund Braham
Publishers of "Sportsman," "Pan-American," "Chimes of Freedom," Marches "Iduna," Waltzes, etc.
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
LITHOGRAPHERS, MUSIC ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS,
Music Titles by all Processes.
37
224-232 W. 26th St., NEW YORK.
We cannot but admire Mr. Rosenfeld's
article on rag-time songs in last Sunday's
Telegraph, it was all so true and to the
point. The simile he made between the two
songs, "Only This Day Last Year," and
"Down At The Country Fair," was very
clever. He is to be congratulated on having
added a very readable department to this
worth}- paper.
Irene Mackev, formerly of the Irene
Mackey Trio, is undergoing a classical
training for her voice under the tutelage of
Signor Tagleianna. She has developed a
contralto of pure and pronounced register,
rivalling, it is said, that of her sister, Julia
Mackev.
Bert Morphy, the only man extant pos-
sessing a voice sufficiently monstrous to
drown the sonorousness of a brass band, has
been engaged by a Western publisher to
feature the Howard A. Hill publications, in-
cluding Horwitz and Bowers' graphic song,
"Wait. ' Morphy will appear for a three
weeks' term in the Forepaugh and Sells Cir-
cus, which opens at the Madison Square
Garden shortlv.
Scouton's new March, "Give the Counter-
sign" and •'Nourhalma" waltzes, by Bar-
nard, have made a decided hit among Chicago
orchestras.
Liberati, the famous cornetist and band-
master, has written a new march, "Our
American Belles," which is published by
Lvon & Healv.
George Ade and A. G. Wathall's musical
comedy, "The Sultan of Sulu," which was
produced this week in Chicago, scored an em-
phatic success. Nothing in years was re-
ceived with more enthusiasm. The musical
score is published by Witmark.
Josephine Baird, with the Delia Fox Com-
pany, is singing "Where the Mississippi
Flows."
The "'Sleeping lleauty and the Beast" are
using Dave Reed, Jr.'s "Mv 1'rincess Zulu
Lulu."
Lew Dockstader, of Primrose and Dock-
stader Minstrels, is singing "Katy Did."
Jenny Eddy is using "Katy Did."
W. H. Maxwell, of Maxwell and Dudley,
is using "The Brotherhood of Man."
Troubadour Four arc using "Way Down
in Old Indiana."
Duke and Harris are using "The llrother-
hood of Man."
Katie Allen is using a medley of coon songs
by Howley, Haviland & Dresser.
^
THE 7V^USIC TRKDE
better every day. They arc scoring well
with Abe Holzmann's new march song, "The
Hand That Rocks The Cradle Rules The
World."
two consecutive weeks at the well-known
Stiult'haker Theatre, in Chicago, caused con-
siderable surprise and comment, for it was
known that the production warranted a more
protracted stay than even the record it had
made in the way of a "run." Independent of
this, however, the No. 2 company was
doing such phenomenal business on their
route, that offers from the East for the
"original" company were entertained and
bookings easily arranged.
Its success in the East has been even
greater, for it has quite captured Boston; in
fact, in the annals of musical comedy at the
Hub, no show has ever achieved the fame
now given to "King Dodo." Its writers
may feel justly proud of what they have
done ,for in this line of work they are
second to none in America. They will, doubt- ,
less, go on and write many others as good
as "The Burgomaster" and "King Dodo."
We came across the following story in a
London paper recently, which shows how
popular the song mentioned must be on the
other side:
.
A vicar's wife is calling on an aged
parishoner, and the latter asks her:
"And do they 'ave music in 'eaven, mum?"
"So we are taught to believe," answered
the vicar's wife.
"Well, I do 'ope they'll play the 'Oney-
suckle and the Bee'," replied the old lady.
"THE
FURTH MAKES A CHANGE.
CRYSTAL THRONE."
Gus Edward's new sacred song "The Crys-
Seymour Furth, the skilled pianist, who
tal Throne," is being taken up by many of
has been identified with many prosperous
the higher class singers. Miss Louise Bre-
publishers, and who is the author of "My
hanv has been singing it at a number of
African Pearl" and other odd ditties, has
recitals, and has scored quite a triumph with
joined forces with T. B. Harms & Co.
it. She possesses a beautiful voice, and sings
with
much feeling; this song seems specially
TO REVIVE "THE BROOM MAKER."
adapted
to her. Its a good song, and she
"The Broom Maker," by F. B. Hawkins
is
a
good
singer, hence her success. The
and Isidor Witmark, which had quite a
successful run some ten years ago, is to be song is published by F. A. Mills.
revived. New songs and music will be in-
RANDOM .1V.TES.
troduced, and the title-changed to "A Ger-
Lew Dockstader has put on an amusing
man Prince." It will have a fine produc- song by Vincent P. Brvan and Harry Yon
tion, and a prominent German dialect actor Tilzer. entitled "Alphonse and Gaston."
will play the title role.
Cu>hman, Holcombe and Curtis are featuring
Johnny Hoey, playing at Corse Payton's
Theatre, Brooklyn, this week is featuring
with great success "My Mother Was A Nor-
thern Girl," and "It's The Janitor," by J.
Gred Hclf, published by Sol Bloom.
C O L L E G E
"Lu Lu, O Lu Lu" at the Orpheum Theatre,
Brooklyn, with immense success.
Messrs. Tenney and Livingston write from
Central Theatre, Hurley, Wis., that their act
has been wonderfully improved, and is going
S 0 N G 5
Hinds &
Noble.
Entertain friends, add cheer to every home. Songs of all Colleges, $1.50
Songs of Eastern Colleges, $1.25—Songs of Western Colleges, $1.25—New COOPER
Songs for Glee Clubs, 50 cents.
President
Favorite Hymns
Ccad Kindly Eight a n d
nearer, my God to tbee
Specially arranged by
W. Paris Chambers.
With the Last Call, "TAPS" in Uni-
son for all Cornets.
Shapiro, Bernstein,
& Von Tilzer,
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
45 W. 28th ST.,
NEW YORK.
LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO BOOKSELLERS.
INSTITUTE
NEW YORK CITY
•W. PARIS CHAMBERS'
Music Distributor for Bands and Orchestras. Special Yearly Contracts.
New Successes. Just Out. For Band and Orchestra
AniCIZIA HARCH, King of Marches. " RNITA " SER. CUBANA, a great
Favorite. REVELATION HARCM (with Organ Point)
GIRALDI MARCH (will surely please you)
Our N e w S o n g , " I D O " (Caprice Ballad) Send for Prof. Copy.
New York Agrent for the New "Capen Pianos."
CONN WONDER INSTRUMENTS and everything in Music
No. 3 4 E. 14th Street, opp. Union Square, N. Y.
THE QREAT SONQ HITS OF THE SEASON
"Jenny Lee."
"My Gipsy Queen."
"I'm Tired."
"Rip Van Winkle Was A Lucky Man.'
"Since Sister Nell heard Paderewskl Play." "Nursery Rhymes."
PEERLESS
PUB. CO.
47 W. 28th St., N. Y.
SACRED SONG WITH QUARTETTE
lSC
By Geo. J. Wetzel-
A u t 0 Son
a Hv "
«
d l y ,
By Edmund Braham
Publishers of "Sportsman," "Pan-American," "Chimes of Freedom," Marches "Iduna," Waltzes, etc.
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
LITHOGRAPHERS, MUSIC ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS,
Music Titles by all Processes.
37
224-232 W. 26th St., NEW YORK.
We cannot but admire Mr. Rosenfeld's
article on rag-time songs in last Sunday's
Telegraph, it was all so true and to the
point. The simile he made between the two
songs, "Only This Day Last Year," and
"Down At The Country Fair," was very
clever. He is to be congratulated on having
added a very readable department to this
worth}- paper.
Irene Mackev, formerly of the Irene
Mackey Trio, is undergoing a classical
training for her voice under the tutelage of
Signor Tagleianna. She has developed a
contralto of pure and pronounced register,
rivalling, it is said, that of her sister, Julia
Mackev.
Bert Morphy, the only man extant pos-
sessing a voice sufficiently monstrous to
drown the sonorousness of a brass band, has
been engaged by a Western publisher to
feature the Howard A. Hill publications, in-
cluding Horwitz and Bowers' graphic song,
"Wait. ' Morphy will appear for a three
weeks' term in the Forepaugh and Sells Cir-
cus, which opens at the Madison Square
Garden shortlv.
Scouton's new March, "Give the Counter-
sign" and •'Nourhalma" waltzes, by Bar-
nard, have made a decided hit among Chicago
orchestras.
Liberati, the famous cornetist and band-
master, has written a new march, "Our
American Belles," which is published by
Lvon & Healv.
George Ade and A. G. Wathall's musical
comedy, "The Sultan of Sulu," which was
produced this week in Chicago, scored an em-
phatic success. Nothing in years was re-
ceived with more enthusiasm. The musical
score is published by Witmark.
Josephine Baird, with the Delia Fox Com-
pany, is singing "Where the Mississippi
Flows."
The "'Sleeping lleauty and the Beast" are
using Dave Reed, Jr.'s "Mv 1'rincess Zulu
Lulu."
Lew Dockstader, of Primrose and Dock-
stader Minstrels, is singing "Katy Did."
Jenny Eddy is using "Katy Did."
W. H. Maxwell, of Maxwell and Dudley,
is using "The Brotherhood of Man."
Troubadour Four arc using "Way Down
in Old Indiana."
Duke and Harris are using "The llrother-
hood of Man."
Katie Allen is using a medley of coon songs
by Howley, Haviland & Dresser.
^
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).