Music Trade Review
Issue: 1902 Vol. 34 N. 13 - Page 37
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
RANDOM NOTES.
date at the Howard Atheneum next week.
Gus Sohlke, of the vaudeville team,
They report "If Time Was Money I'd Be A
"The Sohlkes," and a very clever singer and
Millionaire," is the hit of their act.
producer of stage songs, has joined the
Ida Durban, in the "Girl From Dixie" Co..
in speaking of the same song, says it is the Harry Von Tilzer Music Publishing Co.,
in the capacity of "putter on."
best applause winner in her repertoire.
He will take charge of all of the publica-
HOWLEY—HAV1LAND— DRESSER.
tions
of this house, as far as farce comedies
Pat Howley says that the Orpheus Com-
and
burlesque
companies are concerned.
edy Four are using "The Bird that Never
Sings." The Brownings are singing "You
May Be Warm, But There Are Other
Brands." Merritt and Rosella are using
"I'm My Own Boss." Massoney and Habel-
man. of the Trocadero Burlesquers, are us-
ing Paul Dresser's "Way Down in Old In-
diana." Archie Guerin, the boy tenor, is
using "Way Down in Old Indiana" and "A
Little Boy in Blue."
Fred Haviland remarked that John Moore,
of Vogel's Minstrels, is using "A Little Boy
in Blue." Arthur Yule is using "A Little Boy
in Blue." The Bryants are using "The After-
uhile" and "You Needn't Come Home."
Nellie Sylvester, of the "Innocent Maid"
Company, is singing "Grade.'' Montague
and West are singing "When the Blue Sky
Turns to Gold."
And Paul Dresser added that Al Gates, of
Hi Henry's Minstrels, is singing "Sons of
Ham" and "Starlight." George Crockett,
with the Culhane, Chace & Weston's Min-
strels, is singing "The Bird That Never
Sings." Gertrude Clemons is singing ' T h e
Sons of Ham." lola Going, of the Waite
Comedy Company, is using "A Little Boy
in Blue." Troubadour Four are using "Way
Down in Old Indiana." •
The Authors and Composers Music Pub-
lishing Co. have three new numbers out this
month, "Navey, O Miss Navey," by Mae
A. Sloane. "When Charlie Plays the Slide
Trombone" and "My Pajama Beauty," by
George V. Hobart and Mae A. Sloane.
These songs are sung in the "Hall of Fame,"
by Emma Carus, Marie Dressier and Ma-
belle Gilman, respectively. These songs are
handled by Jos. W. Stern & Co., the exclu-
sive agents for this company.
Schubcrth & Co., the well-known pub-
lishers at 23 Union Square, New York, will
move to their wholesale quarters at 11 East
Twenty-second street, between May 1st and
15th.
R. C. McPherson and Jas. T. Brymn, the
well-known colored writers of "Josephine,
My Jo," and other hits, have written a great
song in "By Wireless Telephone." Maurice
Shapiro considers it the greatest song that
his firm have ever published. Jas. T. Brymn
has joined the firm of Shapiro, Bernstein &
Von Tilzer, and will take charge of their col-
ored singers department.
got back to town yesterday, and is feeling
and looking much better. He says the con-
stant interviews he has with the trade press
are enough to wear anyone out.
Harry Von Tilzer returned from his fly-
ing Chicago business trip last Thursday. H e
reports that his Western interests are enor-
mous, far above his highest expectations.
New issues in the Jos. W. Stern & Co.'s
catalogue are "Oh, Didn't H e Ramble," by
Will H. Handy. "My Angemima Green,''
by Johnson, Cole and Johnson. "In the
Valley Where The Blue Birds Sing," by
Monroe Rosen f eld and Alfred Solman.
"I'm Satisfied With What I'm Getting Now,"
by Heelan and Helf, "Won't You Remember,
Xora Darling," by Heelan and Witt.
Rah! Rah! Rah! for the "Songs of all the
Colleges." Now Mr. Dealer just listen,—
Many a time when despondent, 'tis only a
good college song that will gladden us by
reviving fond memories of good old days in
good old times, and this book mentioned
above enables us to assemble at our firesides,
and sing in unison the songs of all the col-
lege. The publishers are Hinds & Noble,
Cooper Institute, New York.
THE STORY OF JENNIE LEE (Continued).
"Yoii were to meet me the next day under
the old oak tree, our favorite trysting place,
and I remember waiting there patiently that
long bright afternoon, till the long shadows
melted into darkness, and the stars looked
down upon me in loneliness. I remember
Harry Marion leaves the New York office how wretched I felt as 1 walked home, and
of Sol. Bloom next Monday, to join the how ill at ease were my slumbers, but the
office staff of Shapiro, Bernstein & Von next morning I jumped out of bed early,
"I Don't See No Streets Named After
You," sung by Lew Hawkins and Warren Tilzer. Sigfrid Stenhammer is also with this with the sweet freshness of youth brighten-
ing my morning, thinking it would be only
and Blanchard, and "Everyone Knew Mary." office now, in the capacity of arranger.
by George L. Spaulding, are the two latest
Isidor Witmark, who has been taking a a few hours till I would be with you again.
issues by the McKinley Music Co.
But I did not see you that day or the next,
well-earned rest at Old Point Comfort,
or yet the next: could I have known then
that the days of your absence would run in-
•"to the total of years, this day I would never
Entertain friends, add cheer to every home. Songs of all Colleges $1 50
have lived to see.
Songs of Eastern Colleges, $1.25—Songs of Western Colleges, $1.25—New COOPER I
Ten years is a long time, Jennie. Ten
bongs for Glee Clubs, 50 cents. LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO BOOKSELLERS.
INSTITUTE
wearv
vears of life without you, sweet Jen-
NEW YORK CITY
nie Lee. You had disappeared from home
President mcKinleys
Music Distributor for Bands and Orchestras. Special Yearly Contracts.
suddenly, and rumor associated your dis-
N e w S u c c e s s e s J u s t Out. For Band and O r c h e s t r a
Favorite Hymns
appearance
with Robert Vynne, the hand-
AHICIZIA
riARCH,
Kins:
of
Marches.
"
FNITA
"
SER.
CUBANA.
a
jrreat
Ecad Hindiy Eight and
Favorite
REVELATION riARCH (with Organ Point)
nearer, my God to Cbcc
some, dissolute, and reckless spendthrift,
aiRALDI MARCH (will surely please you)
Specially arranged by
} our chance acquaintance of three days pre-
W. Paris Chambers.
Our N e w S o n g , " I D O " Caprice Ballad 1 Send for Prof. Copy.
With the Last Call, "TAPS" in Uni-
New York Ag-ent for the New "Capen Piano*."
vious.
son for all Cornets.
CONN WONDER INSTRUMENTS and everything in Music.
No. 3 4 E. 14th Street, o p p . Union Square, N . Y.
So 1 waited and waited for tidings of
you,
hoping every day for the letter that
Shapiro, Bernstein, THE GREAT SONG HITS OF THE SEASON
never never came, my heart suffering such
& Von Tilzer,
"Jenny Lee."
••My Gipsy Queen."
exquisite torture, that I marvel at its having
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
"I'm Tired."
••Rip Van Winkle Was A Lucky Man."
enough
feeling left to know such joy as it
45 W. 28th ST.,
"Since Sister Nell heard Paderewski Play." "Nursery Rhymes."
knows now, since you arc again with me,
NEW YORK.
Jennie.
And your poor mother, how she suffered,
SACRED SONG WITH QUARTETTE
perhaps you do not know it, dear, but the
By Geo. J. Wetzel-
long grasses grow over her grave, though I
doubt not that her great love for you warms
Auto Song
47 W. 28th St., N. Y.
By Edmund Braham.
the cold ground in which her body rests.
Publishers of "Sportsman," "Pan-American," "Chimes of Freedom," Marches "Iduna," Waltzes, etc.
What is that, dear? You arc crying 1
again! Don't cry, sweet Jennie Lee! Of
what avail arc tears now, if tears could
bring our loved ones back, this sad old earth
would be a paradise indeed. So Robert
Music Titles by all Processes.
Vynne is dead, it were better had he never
224-232 W . 26th St., N E W YORK.
(To Be Continued.)
C O L L E G E
S O N G S Hinds?&
** Noble.
PEERLESS
PUB. CO.
Tlary, flary,
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
LITHOGRAPHERS, MUSIC EHBRAVERS flHD PRINTERS.
THE
RANDOM NOTES.
date at the Howard Atheneum next week.
Gus Sohlke, of the vaudeville team,
They report "If Time Was Money I'd Be A
"The Sohlkes," and a very clever singer and
Millionaire," is the hit of their act.
producer of stage songs, has joined the
Ida Durban, in the "Girl From Dixie" Co..
in speaking of the same song, says it is the Harry Von Tilzer Music Publishing Co.,
in the capacity of "putter on."
best applause winner in her repertoire.
He will take charge of all of the publica-
HOWLEY—HAV1LAND— DRESSER.
tions
of this house, as far as farce comedies
Pat Howley says that the Orpheus Com-
and
burlesque
companies are concerned.
edy Four are using "The Bird that Never
Sings." The Brownings are singing "You
May Be Warm, But There Are Other
Brands." Merritt and Rosella are using
"I'm My Own Boss." Massoney and Habel-
man. of the Trocadero Burlesquers, are us-
ing Paul Dresser's "Way Down in Old In-
diana." Archie Guerin, the boy tenor, is
using "Way Down in Old Indiana" and "A
Little Boy in Blue."
Fred Haviland remarked that John Moore,
of Vogel's Minstrels, is using "A Little Boy
in Blue." Arthur Yule is using "A Little Boy
in Blue." The Bryants are using "The After-
uhile" and "You Needn't Come Home."
Nellie Sylvester, of the "Innocent Maid"
Company, is singing "Grade.'' Montague
and West are singing "When the Blue Sky
Turns to Gold."
And Paul Dresser added that Al Gates, of
Hi Henry's Minstrels, is singing "Sons of
Ham" and "Starlight." George Crockett,
with the Culhane, Chace & Weston's Min-
strels, is singing "The Bird That Never
Sings." Gertrude Clemons is singing ' T h e
Sons of Ham." lola Going, of the Waite
Comedy Company, is using "A Little Boy
in Blue." Troubadour Four are using "Way
Down in Old Indiana." •
The Authors and Composers Music Pub-
lishing Co. have three new numbers out this
month, "Navey, O Miss Navey," by Mae
A. Sloane. "When Charlie Plays the Slide
Trombone" and "My Pajama Beauty," by
George V. Hobart and Mae A. Sloane.
These songs are sung in the "Hall of Fame,"
by Emma Carus, Marie Dressier and Ma-
belle Gilman, respectively. These songs are
handled by Jos. W. Stern & Co., the exclu-
sive agents for this company.
Schubcrth & Co., the well-known pub-
lishers at 23 Union Square, New York, will
move to their wholesale quarters at 11 East
Twenty-second street, between May 1st and
15th.
R. C. McPherson and Jas. T. Brymn, the
well-known colored writers of "Josephine,
My Jo," and other hits, have written a great
song in "By Wireless Telephone." Maurice
Shapiro considers it the greatest song that
his firm have ever published. Jas. T. Brymn
has joined the firm of Shapiro, Bernstein &
Von Tilzer, and will take charge of their col-
ored singers department.
got back to town yesterday, and is feeling
and looking much better. He says the con-
stant interviews he has with the trade press
are enough to wear anyone out.
Harry Von Tilzer returned from his fly-
ing Chicago business trip last Thursday. H e
reports that his Western interests are enor-
mous, far above his highest expectations.
New issues in the Jos. W. Stern & Co.'s
catalogue are "Oh, Didn't H e Ramble," by
Will H. Handy. "My Angemima Green,''
by Johnson, Cole and Johnson. "In the
Valley Where The Blue Birds Sing," by
Monroe Rosen f eld and Alfred Solman.
"I'm Satisfied With What I'm Getting Now,"
by Heelan and Helf, "Won't You Remember,
Xora Darling," by Heelan and Witt.
Rah! Rah! Rah! for the "Songs of all the
Colleges." Now Mr. Dealer just listen,—
Many a time when despondent, 'tis only a
good college song that will gladden us by
reviving fond memories of good old days in
good old times, and this book mentioned
above enables us to assemble at our firesides,
and sing in unison the songs of all the col-
lege. The publishers are Hinds & Noble,
Cooper Institute, New York.
THE STORY OF JENNIE LEE (Continued).
"Yoii were to meet me the next day under
the old oak tree, our favorite trysting place,
and I remember waiting there patiently that
long bright afternoon, till the long shadows
melted into darkness, and the stars looked
down upon me in loneliness. I remember
Harry Marion leaves the New York office how wretched I felt as 1 walked home, and
of Sol. Bloom next Monday, to join the how ill at ease were my slumbers, but the
office staff of Shapiro, Bernstein & Von next morning I jumped out of bed early,
"I Don't See No Streets Named After
You," sung by Lew Hawkins and Warren Tilzer. Sigfrid Stenhammer is also with this with the sweet freshness of youth brighten-
ing my morning, thinking it would be only
and Blanchard, and "Everyone Knew Mary." office now, in the capacity of arranger.
by George L. Spaulding, are the two latest
Isidor Witmark, who has been taking a a few hours till I would be with you again.
issues by the McKinley Music Co.
But I did not see you that day or the next,
well-earned rest at Old Point Comfort,
or yet the next: could I have known then
that the days of your absence would run in-
•"to the total of years, this day I would never
Entertain friends, add cheer to every home. Songs of all Colleges $1 50
have lived to see.
Songs of Eastern Colleges, $1.25—Songs of Western Colleges, $1.25—New COOPER I
Ten years is a long time, Jennie. Ten
bongs for Glee Clubs, 50 cents. LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO BOOKSELLERS.
INSTITUTE
wearv
vears of life without you, sweet Jen-
NEW YORK CITY
nie Lee. You had disappeared from home
President mcKinleys
Music Distributor for Bands and Orchestras. Special Yearly Contracts.
suddenly, and rumor associated your dis-
N e w S u c c e s s e s J u s t Out. For Band and O r c h e s t r a
Favorite Hymns
appearance
with Robert Vynne, the hand-
AHICIZIA
riARCH,
Kins:
of
Marches.
"
FNITA
"
SER.
CUBANA.
a
jrreat
Ecad Hindiy Eight and
Favorite
REVELATION riARCH (with Organ Point)
nearer, my God to Cbcc
some, dissolute, and reckless spendthrift,
aiRALDI MARCH (will surely please you)
Specially arranged by
} our chance acquaintance of three days pre-
W. Paris Chambers.
Our N e w S o n g , " I D O " Caprice Ballad 1 Send for Prof. Copy.
With the Last Call, "TAPS" in Uni-
New York Ag-ent for the New "Capen Piano*."
vious.
son for all Cornets.
CONN WONDER INSTRUMENTS and everything in Music.
No. 3 4 E. 14th Street, o p p . Union Square, N . Y.
So 1 waited and waited for tidings of
you,
hoping every day for the letter that
Shapiro, Bernstein, THE GREAT SONG HITS OF THE SEASON
never never came, my heart suffering such
& Von Tilzer,
"Jenny Lee."
••My Gipsy Queen."
exquisite torture, that I marvel at its having
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
"I'm Tired."
••Rip Van Winkle Was A Lucky Man."
enough
feeling left to know such joy as it
45 W. 28th ST.,
"Since Sister Nell heard Paderewski Play." "Nursery Rhymes."
knows now, since you arc again with me,
NEW YORK.
Jennie.
And your poor mother, how she suffered,
SACRED SONG WITH QUARTETTE
perhaps you do not know it, dear, but the
By Geo. J. Wetzel-
long grasses grow over her grave, though I
doubt not that her great love for you warms
Auto Song
47 W. 28th St., N. Y.
By Edmund Braham.
the cold ground in which her body rests.
Publishers of "Sportsman," "Pan-American," "Chimes of Freedom," Marches "Iduna," Waltzes, etc.
What is that, dear? You arc crying 1
again! Don't cry, sweet Jennie Lee! Of
what avail arc tears now, if tears could
bring our loved ones back, this sad old earth
would be a paradise indeed. So Robert
Music Titles by all Processes.
Vynne is dead, it were better had he never
224-232 W . 26th St., N E W YORK.
(To Be Continued.)
C O L L E G E
S O N G S Hinds?&
** Noble.
PEERLESS
PUB. CO.
Tlary, flary,
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
LITHOGRAPHERS, MUSIC EHBRAVERS flHD PRINTERS.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).