Music Trade Review
Issue: 1902 Vol. 34 N. 19 - Page 31
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE 7VYUSIC TRKDE
31
REVIEW
Proctor Stock Company which opens the
summer season at Proctor's, Albany, at an
early date. The Stock Company will have
possessor! of the Fifty-eighth street and the
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street all
sre ''The Land That's Far Away" and a summer, and Proctor's, Montreal, will, as
now version of "We Wont Go Home Until usual, keep open uninterruptedly, the Stock
Morning"," or "Zip De J)oodle Do. 1 ' The Company having sway, with revivals of the
former is sunig by Eddie Foy, and the latter best successes of the New York dramatic
by Foy and Junie McCree.
season.
These two songs are by Jerome and
Continuous vaudeville will be presented at
Schwartz. This latter team have recently the Twenty-third street for several more
written a song that promises to be a popular weeks, and the Fifth avenue will keep open
number in "A Chinese Honeymoon." It is all summer, presenting the customary bills
entitled "Mr. Dooley" and will be introduced of dramatic and vaudeville interludes in con-
by Thos. O. Seabrooke.
tinuous performance.
"Jennie Lee" continues to be one of the
The souvenirs which are distributed at the
biggest sellers on the market, and "Josephine, matinees have attracted great throngs ana
jVly Jo" is as popular as ever. "Rip Van are much appreciated. The Sunday concerts
Winkle" has had an enormous sale, so great are also generously supported so that pros-
has the reputation of these young writers, perity seems to alight on all Mr. Proctor's
Jerome and Schwartz, become that the pub- efforts.
lic do not even wait to hear their new ones
"ON A SATURDAY NIGHT."
but just have a steady order for the J. & S.
Bonnie Thornton finished up a successful
compositions.
• .
tour in Boston last week, and is now in New
PROCTOR PROSPERITY.
York. She played the following cities : Buf-
Manager F. F. Proctor has arranged to falo, Utica, Cleveland, Detroit and Cincin-
prosecute a vigorous summer campaign at nati, a week in each. She says that of the
his several play houses. The introduction of many songs in her repertoire "On a Saturday
full orchestras at three of his New York City Night" beats them all. She was compelled
theatres has added zest to the entertainments to respond with eight and ten encores a night.
and the programmes of intermingled dra-
"On a Saturday Night" was one of the fea-
matic and vaudeville numbers are greatly en- tures in the program of the band at Fore-
hanced thereby.
pa ugh & Sells circus.
The following are a few of the many sing-
Mr. Bond and Miss Keim will head the
With the music Publishers
NEW MUSICAL PRODUCTIONS.
George W. Lederer's production "The
Wild Rose' made a successful debut on
Broadway at the Knickerbocker Theatre last
Monday night. It will certainly run far into
the summer. Lederer makes few mistakes,
and this show keeps up his reputation to the
top notch. Irene Bentley and Marie Cahill
carried off the honors for the fair sex, and
Eddie Foy has settled himself as a prime fa-
vorite among Broadwayites similar to the
position he has held for many years in the
West. Harry B. Smith, George V. Hobart
and Ludwig Englander are the writers of
"The Wild Rose," although Harry Von Til-
zer, Jerome and Schwartz and Clifton Craw-
ford have numbers in it.
Edward E. Rice is again on Broadway,
This time he produces a play by the name
of "The Show Girl." It was originally writ-
ten for and played by the Boston Cadets,
under the title of "The Cap of Fortune," the
book being by R. A. Barnet and the music
by H. L. Heartz and E. W. Corliss.
There have been better shows on Broad-
way—and worse ones. The musk is good,
but the book is dull; however, under the skill-
ful management of Mr. Rice this may be
altered. He has steered many a show to
success before now.
Paula Edwards was by far and away the
best in it—but then she always is. There is
not a cleverer young lady on Broadway
Give her a few more songs and a few more
lines and there will be a big change.
W. PARIS CHAMBERS
Music Distributer for
Bands and Orchestras
34
E . 14TH S T . , OPP. UNION S Q .
NEW YORK CITY
Four Great Marches:
AMICIZIA.
GIRALDI.
REVELATION.
LA DUVAL.
Novelties:
Trombone Sneeze.
Honeysuckle and the Bee. " Enita " Ser.
Cubana. Grasshoppers' Hop. It's the man behind the Gun.
Coon, Coon, Coon.
Fox Hunter's March.
Instantaneous Success
Song
Successes:
Next Monday night will see "King Dodo"
" Unscr HeinncK March"
" I do." "Baby Mine." "I'd like to hear that song again."
in New York at Daly's Theatre, and with
"The Mansion of Aching Hearts." Great descriptive ballad
the "Chinese Honeymoon" coming along in
HARRY VON TIL
" I 'II Be There, Mary Dear." Beautiful home song.
a few days, we shall certainly have plenty
" On a Sunday Afternoon." Catchy waltz song.
of musical comedy on Broadway. "King
ZER'S LATEST and " I Just Can't Help From Loving that Man." May Irwin's success.
" My Bamboo Queen." Oriental coon song.
Dodo,'' by Pixley and Luders, comes with
GREATEST HITS. "Loo-Loo-oo-Loo-Loo," Great dainty coon song.
an enormous reputation from the West, and
THE HARRY VON TILZER JIUSIC PUBLISHING COMPANY
42 West 28th Street, New York
-
67 Clark Street, Chicago
the same can be said of "The Chinese Honey-
moon," except that it comes from London.
The Song that Is sweeping the Country
CHORUS
Both plays are published by M. Witmark &
On a Saturday night, dear old Saturday
night.
Sons—but then nearly all the musical com-
When your pockets are filled with coin.
Everybody
Is asked to join.
By HOWARD and EHERSON, authors of "Hello, Hy Baby.'
edies are. Only the other day we saw a
On • Saturday night, good old Saturday
night.
twenty-four sheet bill-board which was cov-
VANDERSLOOT HUSIC CO.
The next day is Sunday, but still on
ered by "Dolly Varden," "King Dodo," "The 41 West 28th Street
NEW YORK We flonday
dream of Saturday night.
Chinese Honeymoon" and "Garrett O'Magh"
CHARACTERISTIC MARCH
exclusively.
"On A Saturday Night"
SOME NEWS FROM MAURICE SHAPIRO.
New numbers published bv the firm of
which Mr. Shapiro is the head, are "The
Ting Pong Girl," by Nat C. Woodward and
Jesse M. Sandford. "Down at Rosie Rilev's
Flat" is a new one by Maude Nugent. That
beautiful music art folio, "Inspirations of
Poetry and Melody," by Horwitz and
Bowers, will be on the market next week.
This is without a doubt the higest class
publication of its kind ever published.
"You'll Always be the Same Sweet Girl to
Me," by Maude Nugent and E. P. Moran,
is a likely song.
Two numbers that add much to the popu-
larity of "The Wild Rose" which was suc-
cessfully produced here last Monday night
Blue Grass Beauties
Tn Old Panama
The Jos. ]. Kaiser Music Co.,
SPANISH WALTZES
HOWLEY,
BROWN"
vide the N e w York Critics.
Booscy & Co*,
9 East J7th St.
New York
Jos. J. Kaiser
40 West 28th Street, New York
The hit of "The Wild Rose"
"NANCY
BY
AND TWO-STEP
HAVILAND,
& DRESSER, > >
J260-66 Broadway, N. Y.
The Sensations of Paris.
"AMOUREUSE," VALSE LENTE
And " LOIN DU PAYS," VALSE TZIGANE
By RODOLPHE BERQER.
Piano Solo 60c. Small Orchestra 50c. Large Orchestra 75c,
THE 7VYUSIC TRKDE
31
REVIEW
Proctor Stock Company which opens the
summer season at Proctor's, Albany, at an
early date. The Stock Company will have
possessor! of the Fifty-eighth street and the
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street all
sre ''The Land That's Far Away" and a summer, and Proctor's, Montreal, will, as
now version of "We Wont Go Home Until usual, keep open uninterruptedly, the Stock
Morning"," or "Zip De J)oodle Do. 1 ' The Company having sway, with revivals of the
former is sunig by Eddie Foy, and the latter best successes of the New York dramatic
by Foy and Junie McCree.
season.
These two songs are by Jerome and
Continuous vaudeville will be presented at
Schwartz. This latter team have recently the Twenty-third street for several more
written a song that promises to be a popular weeks, and the Fifth avenue will keep open
number in "A Chinese Honeymoon." It is all summer, presenting the customary bills
entitled "Mr. Dooley" and will be introduced of dramatic and vaudeville interludes in con-
by Thos. O. Seabrooke.
tinuous performance.
"Jennie Lee" continues to be one of the
The souvenirs which are distributed at the
biggest sellers on the market, and "Josephine, matinees have attracted great throngs ana
jVly Jo" is as popular as ever. "Rip Van are much appreciated. The Sunday concerts
Winkle" has had an enormous sale, so great are also generously supported so that pros-
has the reputation of these young writers, perity seems to alight on all Mr. Proctor's
Jerome and Schwartz, become that the pub- efforts.
lic do not even wait to hear their new ones
"ON A SATURDAY NIGHT."
but just have a steady order for the J. & S.
Bonnie Thornton finished up a successful
compositions.
• .
tour in Boston last week, and is now in New
PROCTOR PROSPERITY.
York. She played the following cities : Buf-
Manager F. F. Proctor has arranged to falo, Utica, Cleveland, Detroit and Cincin-
prosecute a vigorous summer campaign at nati, a week in each. She says that of the
his several play houses. The introduction of many songs in her repertoire "On a Saturday
full orchestras at three of his New York City Night" beats them all. She was compelled
theatres has added zest to the entertainments to respond with eight and ten encores a night.
and the programmes of intermingled dra-
"On a Saturday Night" was one of the fea-
matic and vaudeville numbers are greatly en- tures in the program of the band at Fore-
hanced thereby.
pa ugh & Sells circus.
The following are a few of the many sing-
Mr. Bond and Miss Keim will head the
With the music Publishers
NEW MUSICAL PRODUCTIONS.
George W. Lederer's production "The
Wild Rose' made a successful debut on
Broadway at the Knickerbocker Theatre last
Monday night. It will certainly run far into
the summer. Lederer makes few mistakes,
and this show keeps up his reputation to the
top notch. Irene Bentley and Marie Cahill
carried off the honors for the fair sex, and
Eddie Foy has settled himself as a prime fa-
vorite among Broadwayites similar to the
position he has held for many years in the
West. Harry B. Smith, George V. Hobart
and Ludwig Englander are the writers of
"The Wild Rose," although Harry Von Til-
zer, Jerome and Schwartz and Clifton Craw-
ford have numbers in it.
Edward E. Rice is again on Broadway,
This time he produces a play by the name
of "The Show Girl." It was originally writ-
ten for and played by the Boston Cadets,
under the title of "The Cap of Fortune," the
book being by R. A. Barnet and the music
by H. L. Heartz and E. W. Corliss.
There have been better shows on Broad-
way—and worse ones. The musk is good,
but the book is dull; however, under the skill-
ful management of Mr. Rice this may be
altered. He has steered many a show to
success before now.
Paula Edwards was by far and away the
best in it—but then she always is. There is
not a cleverer young lady on Broadway
Give her a few more songs and a few more
lines and there will be a big change.
W. PARIS CHAMBERS
Music Distributer for
Bands and Orchestras
34
E . 14TH S T . , OPP. UNION S Q .
NEW YORK CITY
Four Great Marches:
AMICIZIA.
GIRALDI.
REVELATION.
LA DUVAL.
Novelties:
Trombone Sneeze.
Honeysuckle and the Bee. " Enita " Ser.
Cubana. Grasshoppers' Hop. It's the man behind the Gun.
Coon, Coon, Coon.
Fox Hunter's March.
Instantaneous Success
Song
Successes:
Next Monday night will see "King Dodo"
" Unscr HeinncK March"
" I do." "Baby Mine." "I'd like to hear that song again."
in New York at Daly's Theatre, and with
"The Mansion of Aching Hearts." Great descriptive ballad
the "Chinese Honeymoon" coming along in
HARRY VON TIL
" I 'II Be There, Mary Dear." Beautiful home song.
a few days, we shall certainly have plenty
" On a Sunday Afternoon." Catchy waltz song.
of musical comedy on Broadway. "King
ZER'S LATEST and " I Just Can't Help From Loving that Man." May Irwin's success.
" My Bamboo Queen." Oriental coon song.
Dodo,'' by Pixley and Luders, comes with
GREATEST HITS. "Loo-Loo-oo-Loo-Loo," Great dainty coon song.
an enormous reputation from the West, and
THE HARRY VON TILZER JIUSIC PUBLISHING COMPANY
42 West 28th Street, New York
-
67 Clark Street, Chicago
the same can be said of "The Chinese Honey-
moon," except that it comes from London.
The Song that Is sweeping the Country
CHORUS
Both plays are published by M. Witmark &
On a Saturday night, dear old Saturday
night.
Sons—but then nearly all the musical com-
When your pockets are filled with coin.
Everybody
Is asked to join.
By HOWARD and EHERSON, authors of "Hello, Hy Baby.'
edies are. Only the other day we saw a
On • Saturday night, good old Saturday
night.
twenty-four sheet bill-board which was cov-
VANDERSLOOT HUSIC CO.
The next day is Sunday, but still on
ered by "Dolly Varden," "King Dodo," "The 41 West 28th Street
NEW YORK We flonday
dream of Saturday night.
Chinese Honeymoon" and "Garrett O'Magh"
CHARACTERISTIC MARCH
exclusively.
"On A Saturday Night"
SOME NEWS FROM MAURICE SHAPIRO.
New numbers published bv the firm of
which Mr. Shapiro is the head, are "The
Ting Pong Girl," by Nat C. Woodward and
Jesse M. Sandford. "Down at Rosie Rilev's
Flat" is a new one by Maude Nugent. That
beautiful music art folio, "Inspirations of
Poetry and Melody," by Horwitz and
Bowers, will be on the market next week.
This is without a doubt the higest class
publication of its kind ever published.
"You'll Always be the Same Sweet Girl to
Me," by Maude Nugent and E. P. Moran,
is a likely song.
Two numbers that add much to the popu-
larity of "The Wild Rose" which was suc-
cessfully produced here last Monday night
Blue Grass Beauties
Tn Old Panama
The Jos. ]. Kaiser Music Co.,
SPANISH WALTZES
HOWLEY,
BROWN"
vide the N e w York Critics.
Booscy & Co*,
9 East J7th St.
New York
Jos. J. Kaiser
40 West 28th Street, New York
The hit of "The Wild Rose"
"NANCY
BY
AND TWO-STEP
HAVILAND,
& DRESSER, > >
J260-66 Broadway, N. Y.
The Sensations of Paris.
"AMOUREUSE," VALSE LENTE
And " LOIN DU PAYS," VALSE TZIGANE
By RODOLPHE BERQER.
Piano Solo 60c. Small Orchestra 50c. Large Orchestra 75c,
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).