Music Trade Review
Issue: 1902 Vol. 34 N. 25 - Page 32
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
32
THE mXJ&lO TRRDE REVIEW
Come Jiack, They'll Wonder Who in H—•
You Are."
Carrie West is singing "Kill llailey Won't
You I'lease Come Home."
Klizabeth Murray is singing Breen &
deary's latest coon song hit, "The Furni-
ture Man."
Will G. Williams is singing "A Little Boy
in Blue" and "She's Sleeping by the Silv'ry
Kio Grande," with great success.
Harry Sylvester, of West Minstrels, will
sing the publications of Howley, Haviland
& Dresser, with Slafer's Band at Brighton
Beach during the summer season.
Hanson & Nelson are singing "My Prin-
cess Zulu Lulu."
The World's Comedy Four are using Paul
Dresser's Latest ballad hit, "Way Down in
Old Indiana."
Murray & Alden are using a medley of
Howlev, liaviland & Dresser's latest publi-
cations.
Every or.e vho goes to see the "Chaper-
ons," comes out whistling "Blooming Lize,"
the hit of lie show.
Frances Curran is singing "Fade Away,
I'm Waitir' Fo" Mali Man."
Bijou Tiio are singing "When the Blue
Sky T u r n s to Gold" and "Little Tommy
Murphy."
Conway & Held are singing the "Pooh
Bah of Blackville Town."
Tom Moore, coon shouter, is singing
"Ain't Dat a Shame," "I Got Mine," and
"Bill Bailey Won't You Please Come Home."
Mooney & Holbein are scoring nightly
with George Evans' late waltz song "In the
Good ()ld Summer Time."
Clifford and Hall are singing a medley
composed of Howley, Haviland & Dresser's
latest publications.
NEW MUSIC.
We have received from the American
Music Co. (the original one) of 98 Third
avenue, Xew York, the following songs:
"Read Your Answer in My Eyes," by Joseph
Louis MacEvoy; "Only a Factory Girl," by
Arthur J. West; "The Song I Love to
Hear," by Harry T. Hunt, and "Life's Game
of See-Saw," by Edgar Selden and L. C.
Wedgefuth. The last mentioned is really
a pretty song. Mr. Selden is a writer of
words above the average, and the composer
has hit upon a pretty melody.
From Joseph Flanner, 211-215
avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.: "Take Me Back
to the Old Virginia Shore," by Raymond A.
Browne; "La Moscovite," Danse Russe, by
Louie Maurice.
From Louis H. Ross & Co., 178 Tremont
street, Boston, Mass.: "The Auld, Auld
I lame," Scotch song by Jas. L. Gilbert, poem
by Mrs. W. J. Park; "My Old Penobscot
Home Way Down in Maine," by W. Paul
McCormick and M. F. Kelly; "Memories
Dear," by James Ewart and Jas. L. Gilbert.
From Hamilton S. Gordon: "If All the
World Were Mine" To-day," by J. Albert
Browne; "In Old Yiginia Among the W r av-
ing Pines," by M. Dallas Calkins and Chas.
L. Riley; "Heathen Bell, Queen of the Dell,"
by Wilson M. Logan; "Springtime," by
Louis Schehlmann.
A beautiful ballad by Louis Weslyn Jones,
entitled "Since That Day," is a feature with
Miss Marie Woods on the Pacific Coast.
THE FOUR BROADWAY HITS OF THE SEASON.
" The Maiden With The Dreamy Eyes '
While The Convent Bells Were Ringing "
"Maybe."
Nobody's Looking But The Owl and The Moon
"THE HOUSE OF
HITS."
THB FOUR COON SONO SUCCBSSE5 OF THE YEAR.
' I'm Goin«j To Live Anyhow Till I Die."
" My Castle on the Nile."
JOS. W. STERN & CO.
'Didn't He Ramble."
" No Use Asking 'Cause You Know Tne Reason Why.
34 E. 21st S t . ,
THB FOUR INSTRUMENTAL FAVORITES.
NEW YORK CITY.
Gainsborough March."
\\^ d Reei ? en
", ( Xi^ a " tia) March
n
Belle
ot Grenada
Bugvil!e Brigade " Characteristic^
TWO REIGNING
Waltzes.
SONG
HITS
"THE MEANING OF U. 5. A ' ' a great descriptive Jlarch Song.
«TVE GOT MY EYES ON YOU." Novelty Waltz Song, already in its second edition.
AMERICAN ADVANCE MUSIC CO.,
Broadway, cor. 37th Street
NEW YORK
The Everlasting Flower Song
A C H A I N OK D A I S I E S "
ARTHUR LAMB & CO.,
34 Clark Street.
*
CHICAGO. ILL.
GREAT INSTRUMENTAL HIT
"Dance of the Bumblebees'* e y E. E.
GREAT SONG SUCCESS
BRENTON-BAQLEY
MUSIC PUB COMPANY
129 PEMBROKE ST.
jl Jt BOSTON jt J*
Telephone 619*3 Tremont
B
"Mary Dear I'm Called Away" By Julia smith
I
SEND FOR CATALOGUE. FULL ORCHESTRATIONS.
"EVANGELINE"
INSTRUMENTAL NOVELTY
By C. E. POMEROY.
Band and Orchestral arrangements to this number by W. Paris Chambers.
C. L. PARTEE MUSIC CO., -
George
1364 BROADWAY
NEW YORK
4 9 3 WASHINGTON STREET
BOSTON
102-194 E. MADISON ST.
CHICAGO
-
5 East N t h St. New York
HELEN HENJCHEL'S SUCCESS.
Helen Henschel, daughter of Georg Hen-
schel, who made her debut quite recently in
London, has been highly praised by the local
critics, who describe her as almost as good
a singer as her mother, who died some months
ago. Miss Henschel is not only a charming
vocalist, but an accomplished violinist.
Dr. CHURCH ENTERTAINS.
Dr. James Robb Church, the distinguished
Surgeon of the Rough Riders, now Assist-
ant Surgeon in the U. S. Army, went to Mar-
linique on the relief steamer "Dixie." Dr.
Church has unusual powers of observation
and description, and he has used them to
the best advantage in an article to appear in
the July Scribner, giving his vivid, personal
impressions of the greatest disaster of mod-
ern times. Dr. Church summarizes in this
brief article the salient features of the appal-
ling devastation and adds many personal
touches.
YOU CAN BE TOO FRANK.
You can be too frank in business; there
are times in every salesman's life when he
should use diplomacy and when it pays to
"dodge the issue," as it were. Suppose a
customer were to provoke a discussion which
would call for an acknowledgment on your
part that the store is asking an exceptionally
large profit on the particular merchandise in
which he is interested. Wouldn't you be
making a sale more difficult if you admitted
this to be a fact? On the other hand, you
should not go to the other extreme. It isn't
necessary for you to use that current phrase,
"We are selling them at cost," which unfor-
tunately, has become the slogan of so many
stores' advertising, and unconsciously has
crept into the language of so many people,
says the Furniture World. Here's an exam-
ple where the salesman can consciously
avoid being too frank by switching the con-
versation into other channels. Other oppor-
tunities of a like nature present themselves
from time to time, where your judgment
would show you the wisdom of saying little.
An old adage reads : "A closed mouth catches
no flies."
Seeker, Wills and Seeker are using "When
Mr. Shakespeare Comes to Town" and "Rill
Bailey, Won't You Please Come Home."
Larkins and l'aterson are singing "The
Furniture Man."
Mabel Leslie, with Kathryn Rober Stock
Company, is using "I's Feeling Lonely" and
"Just Plain Folks."
Fiddler—Yes, Germany has turned out a
great many musicians.
Quiz—Well, can you blame her?
FOUR BROADWAY PRODUCTIONS
ALL CONTROLLED BY ONE FIRH.
" D O L L Y VARDEN" s t a n g e & d w a r d 8
" K I N O DODO"p I x l e y !> L u d e r .
"A CHINESE HONEYMOON"
By Dance & Talbot
WATCH 'EM
"NEVER TO MEET AGAIN"
•'MY MISSISSIPPI SUE"
••SHOW ME THE WAY TO GET HOME"
"THE BROKEN VOW"
"THE CHAPERONES "
By Rankin & Wltmark
MURE
HITS
IN 1 H E POPULAR LINE THAN
EVER.
M. WITMARK A SONS,
New York
Chicago
San Francisco
London
32
THE mXJ&lO TRRDE REVIEW
Come Jiack, They'll Wonder Who in H—•
You Are."
Carrie West is singing "Kill llailey Won't
You I'lease Come Home."
Klizabeth Murray is singing Breen &
deary's latest coon song hit, "The Furni-
ture Man."
Will G. Williams is singing "A Little Boy
in Blue" and "She's Sleeping by the Silv'ry
Kio Grande," with great success.
Harry Sylvester, of West Minstrels, will
sing the publications of Howley, Haviland
& Dresser, with Slafer's Band at Brighton
Beach during the summer season.
Hanson & Nelson are singing "My Prin-
cess Zulu Lulu."
The World's Comedy Four are using Paul
Dresser's Latest ballad hit, "Way Down in
Old Indiana."
Murray & Alden are using a medley of
Howlev, liaviland & Dresser's latest publi-
cations.
Every or.e vho goes to see the "Chaper-
ons," comes out whistling "Blooming Lize,"
the hit of lie show.
Frances Curran is singing "Fade Away,
I'm Waitir' Fo" Mali Man."
Bijou Tiio are singing "When the Blue
Sky T u r n s to Gold" and "Little Tommy
Murphy."
Conway & Held are singing the "Pooh
Bah of Blackville Town."
Tom Moore, coon shouter, is singing
"Ain't Dat a Shame," "I Got Mine," and
"Bill Bailey Won't You Please Come Home."
Mooney & Holbein are scoring nightly
with George Evans' late waltz song "In the
Good ()ld Summer Time."
Clifford and Hall are singing a medley
composed of Howley, Haviland & Dresser's
latest publications.
NEW MUSIC.
We have received from the American
Music Co. (the original one) of 98 Third
avenue, Xew York, the following songs:
"Read Your Answer in My Eyes," by Joseph
Louis MacEvoy; "Only a Factory Girl," by
Arthur J. West; "The Song I Love to
Hear," by Harry T. Hunt, and "Life's Game
of See-Saw," by Edgar Selden and L. C.
Wedgefuth. The last mentioned is really
a pretty song. Mr. Selden is a writer of
words above the average, and the composer
has hit upon a pretty melody.
From Joseph Flanner, 211-215
avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.: "Take Me Back
to the Old Virginia Shore," by Raymond A.
Browne; "La Moscovite," Danse Russe, by
Louie Maurice.
From Louis H. Ross & Co., 178 Tremont
street, Boston, Mass.: "The Auld, Auld
I lame," Scotch song by Jas. L. Gilbert, poem
by Mrs. W. J. Park; "My Old Penobscot
Home Way Down in Maine," by W. Paul
McCormick and M. F. Kelly; "Memories
Dear," by James Ewart and Jas. L. Gilbert.
From Hamilton S. Gordon: "If All the
World Were Mine" To-day," by J. Albert
Browne; "In Old Yiginia Among the W r av-
ing Pines," by M. Dallas Calkins and Chas.
L. Riley; "Heathen Bell, Queen of the Dell,"
by Wilson M. Logan; "Springtime," by
Louis Schehlmann.
A beautiful ballad by Louis Weslyn Jones,
entitled "Since That Day," is a feature with
Miss Marie Woods on the Pacific Coast.
THE FOUR BROADWAY HITS OF THE SEASON.
" The Maiden With The Dreamy Eyes '
While The Convent Bells Were Ringing "
"Maybe."
Nobody's Looking But The Owl and The Moon
"THE HOUSE OF
HITS."
THB FOUR COON SONO SUCCBSSE5 OF THE YEAR.
' I'm Goin«j To Live Anyhow Till I Die."
" My Castle on the Nile."
JOS. W. STERN & CO.
'Didn't He Ramble."
" No Use Asking 'Cause You Know Tne Reason Why.
34 E. 21st S t . ,
THB FOUR INSTRUMENTAL FAVORITES.
NEW YORK CITY.
Gainsborough March."
\\^ d Reei ? en
", ( Xi^ a " tia) March
n
Belle
ot Grenada
Bugvil!e Brigade " Characteristic^
TWO REIGNING
Waltzes.
SONG
HITS
"THE MEANING OF U. 5. A ' ' a great descriptive Jlarch Song.
«TVE GOT MY EYES ON YOU." Novelty Waltz Song, already in its second edition.
AMERICAN ADVANCE MUSIC CO.,
Broadway, cor. 37th Street
NEW YORK
The Everlasting Flower Song
A C H A I N OK D A I S I E S "
ARTHUR LAMB & CO.,
34 Clark Street.
*
CHICAGO. ILL.
GREAT INSTRUMENTAL HIT
"Dance of the Bumblebees'* e y E. E.
GREAT SONG SUCCESS
BRENTON-BAQLEY
MUSIC PUB COMPANY
129 PEMBROKE ST.
jl Jt BOSTON jt J*
Telephone 619*3 Tremont
B
"Mary Dear I'm Called Away" By Julia smith
I
SEND FOR CATALOGUE. FULL ORCHESTRATIONS.
"EVANGELINE"
INSTRUMENTAL NOVELTY
By C. E. POMEROY.
Band and Orchestral arrangements to this number by W. Paris Chambers.
C. L. PARTEE MUSIC CO., -
George
1364 BROADWAY
NEW YORK
4 9 3 WASHINGTON STREET
BOSTON
102-194 E. MADISON ST.
CHICAGO
-
5 East N t h St. New York
HELEN HENJCHEL'S SUCCESS.
Helen Henschel, daughter of Georg Hen-
schel, who made her debut quite recently in
London, has been highly praised by the local
critics, who describe her as almost as good
a singer as her mother, who died some months
ago. Miss Henschel is not only a charming
vocalist, but an accomplished violinist.
Dr. CHURCH ENTERTAINS.
Dr. James Robb Church, the distinguished
Surgeon of the Rough Riders, now Assist-
ant Surgeon in the U. S. Army, went to Mar-
linique on the relief steamer "Dixie." Dr.
Church has unusual powers of observation
and description, and he has used them to
the best advantage in an article to appear in
the July Scribner, giving his vivid, personal
impressions of the greatest disaster of mod-
ern times. Dr. Church summarizes in this
brief article the salient features of the appal-
ling devastation and adds many personal
touches.
YOU CAN BE TOO FRANK.
You can be too frank in business; there
are times in every salesman's life when he
should use diplomacy and when it pays to
"dodge the issue," as it were. Suppose a
customer were to provoke a discussion which
would call for an acknowledgment on your
part that the store is asking an exceptionally
large profit on the particular merchandise in
which he is interested. Wouldn't you be
making a sale more difficult if you admitted
this to be a fact? On the other hand, you
should not go to the other extreme. It isn't
necessary for you to use that current phrase,
"We are selling them at cost," which unfor-
tunately, has become the slogan of so many
stores' advertising, and unconsciously has
crept into the language of so many people,
says the Furniture World. Here's an exam-
ple where the salesman can consciously
avoid being too frank by switching the con-
versation into other channels. Other oppor-
tunities of a like nature present themselves
from time to time, where your judgment
would show you the wisdom of saying little.
An old adage reads : "A closed mouth catches
no flies."
Seeker, Wills and Seeker are using "When
Mr. Shakespeare Comes to Town" and "Rill
Bailey, Won't You Please Come Home."
Larkins and l'aterson are singing "The
Furniture Man."
Mabel Leslie, with Kathryn Rober Stock
Company, is using "I's Feeling Lonely" and
"Just Plain Folks."
Fiddler—Yes, Germany has turned out a
great many musicians.
Quiz—Well, can you blame her?
FOUR BROADWAY PRODUCTIONS
ALL CONTROLLED BY ONE FIRH.
" D O L L Y VARDEN" s t a n g e & d w a r d 8
" K I N O DODO"p I x l e y !> L u d e r .
"A CHINESE HONEYMOON"
By Dance & Talbot
WATCH 'EM
"NEVER TO MEET AGAIN"
•'MY MISSISSIPPI SUE"
••SHOW ME THE WAY TO GET HOME"
"THE BROKEN VOW"
"THE CHAPERONES "
By Rankin & Wltmark
MURE
HITS
IN 1 H E POPULAR LINE THAN
EVER.
M. WITMARK A SONS,
New York
Chicago
San Francisco
London
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