Music Trade Review
Issue: 1903 Vol. 36 N. 2 - Page 42
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
42]
THE 7BTUSIC TRHDE
REVIEW
In the World of Music
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Leo Friedman is in New York and will
probably make it his home in the future.
sic Co. in place of William Dunleavey, who
found his work in the real estate department
of the New York American too much for
him,
Mr. Willson was formerly with the Chi-
cago American.
Poor old Raymond Browne is out again
but hobbling around with a gouty foot, which
gives him more pain than he cares to have.
It is a great pity that one cannot enjoy the
pleasures of this life without paying for
them.
a great success. There are at least a half
dozen song hits in the show, including
"Honey, Send Home for Money," "Sarah
Sunshine," "Lucinda Brown" and "When
the Ballet Came to Reubentown."
PAUL KUBENS OF ENGLAND.
The
London
Era of recent date contains
The E. T. Paull Music Co. will hereafter
publish only four pieces of music a year, and a very interesting chat with Paul Rubens,
the famous English writer of many light and
they will be either marches or waltzes.
Wm. H. Penn, that prince of managers
The Whitney-Warner Co., of Detroit, re- catchy melodies, and who also figures as a
and composers combined, is down South on cently purchased the entire catalogue of dramatist and lyric writer as well. After
a short business trip but is at the same time Daniels, Russell & Boon, of St. Louis, in referring to his work as an amateur actor in
order that they might acquire the copyright connection with the famous Oxford Univer-
enjoying himself.
sity Dramatic Club, for many of the per-
Leo Feist has done wonders for the Cen- of "Hiawatha," a composition by Neil Moret, formances of which he wrote the incidental
tury Music Co,, since taking charge of the which they expect will sell in greater num- music, Mr. Rubens says:
affairs of that firm. He is the King Midas bers than "Creole Belles," which is saying
"I also wrote the words and music of a
of the music publishing business. Every- a good deal.
burlesque with Harold Ellis and collaborated
thing he touches turns to gold.
One of the best sacred songs on the mar- With him in writing 'Young Mr, Yarde,'
ket
is "A Dream of Heaven," by Eduardo which the Grossmiths produced at the Roy-
Quite one of the most interesting features
Marzo.
It is published in three keys by the alty Theatre in 1898. That was my first big
of the "Focus," W. A. Corey's new paper, is
William
Maxwell
Music Co.
"The Lounger in the Lobby,"
work, but I had already written songs for the
Dealers
would
do
well
to
keep
their
eyes
Gaiety Theatre, the initial piece being a song
Anyone who has been away from Twenty-
eighth street any length of time would scarce- open for the new publications of the Jos. J. which Miss Ellaline Terriss sang in 'The
Shop Girl.' "
ly recognize the offices of Shapiro, Bernstein Kaiser Music Publishing Co..
At Oxford Mr. Rubens, with Nigel Play-
& Co. Since the alterations they are as com-
If there is one man in the music business
fortable and spacious as you wish, and the who is the pride of his employers it is Mose fair, concocted a new version of "Alice in
Wonderland," in which the young authors
new doors are works of art, with a big "A." Gumble, who has charge of the Chicago in- were assisted by the Rev. Mr. Dodgson—
Harry Von Tilzer is back again in town, terests of Shapiro, Bernstein & Co. Mr. "Lewis Carroll"—and Mr. Rubens fitted the
lyrics with new music. When "Little Miss
looking well and fit. He needed the change, Shapiro can never say enough in praise of
Nobody" was produced at the Lyric Theatre
him.
for he had been working like a locomotive,
in September, 1898, he contributed several
and smoking like one, too. His cigars are
ANOTHER FOR THE WITMARKS.
numbers including "Trixie of Upper Toot-
about the same in price as the new precious
M. Witmark & Sons have secured the pub- ing," having previously written in some songs
stones—coal!
lishing rights of the new Chicago produc- for Arthur Roberts for "Dandy Dan" and the
tion, "The Paraders," by Raymond Peck revival of "A Modern Don Quixote" at the
Geo. L. Willson has assumed the entire and Joseph Howard. The Chicago press same house. He also did many pieces for
management of the American Advance Mu- of Dec. 2.2 was unanimous in voting the piece "UAmour Mouille" and "Florodora."
"I wrote some things for Miss Ada
TWO BIG HITS OF THE SEASON
Reeve," he says, "and indeed I have done
Published by
a large number of the songs she has sung
GOETZ & CO ever since. It was after I had done work
The Hit of the Season; played by Sousa and
more than four hundred bands.
with Tom B. Davis in 'Florodora,' including
81-87 Court Street
'Tact,' Angela's Whistling Song, and 'I've
an Inkling,' that I signed with Mr. Edwardes
BROOKLYN,
N
.
Y
.
By J O S E P H
BAREUTHER
to write for the Gaiety, the Apollo, Daly's, or
anywhere else he desired. My first song un-
f
o
u
r
Oraat
Marohss:
W. PARIS CHAMBERS
der this new contract was T'm a Perfect
AMIOZIA. GIRALDI.
REVELATION.
LA DUVAL
Musi* »l»tribut»r for
Peaceful Person' in 'The Messenger Boy,'
_
,
Novelties:
Bands and Orchestras
Trombone Sneeze.
Honeysuckle and the Bee. "Enita" Set.
followed by numbers for 'San Toy,' Hunt-
3 4 E.14-TH ST.. *PP UNION SO.
NEW YORK CITY
Cubana.
Grasshoppers' Hop. It's the man behind the Gun.
ley Wright's Mouse Trap song, and now to
Coon, Coon, Coon.
Fox Hunter's March.
IastwUntoni Snccest
'The Country Girl' I have contributed 'Coo,'
Sons
Suoouus:
M
" Unscr Hcinrich March"
'Two Little Chicks,' 'Mr. and Mrs. Brown,'
1 do."
"Baby Mine."
"I'd like to hear that son g again.
'A Country Girl,' Evie Green's 'Not the Lit-
tle Boy I Knew,' The Quarreling Duet be-
tween Sophia and Barry, and Huntley
Wright's new song 'When I Was a Girl,' and
By TRAHERN & SMITH
then there is, of course, 'Three Little Maids,'
IS O N E of t h e m o s t b e a u t i f u l b a l l a d s published i n years.
I t will p a y y o u t o Investigate
of which I wrote libretto, lyrics and music,
V A N D E R S L O O T H U S I C CO.,
41 W. 28th S t . , New York.
which started at the Apollo and is now run-
ning at the Prince of Wales Theatre, and
has passed the two hundredth performance."
The Steeplechase March and Two-step
Genevieve Dream Waltzes
" S W E E T
F O U R
B I G H I T S •
•
C L O V E R "
•
•
'Published by THE HOUSE ON 'BROA'DWAl
"In the Good Old Summer Time,"
"Won't You Come Home Bill Bailey?"
"Nancy Brown,"
" Blooming Lize."
'/THE EMERALD ISLE"
HOWLEY, HAVILAND,
& DRESSER,
J* *
1260-66 Broadway, N. Y.
By Arthur Sulliv.n and Edward German,
• Now being played at the Herald Square Theatre, New York
" fUE COUNTRY GIRL "
The Great Daly Theatre Success
Vocal Scores, Piano Selections and Separate Songs of the above to be had from
$ (BO,, 9 € • 17ft St., lleVP VOrk.
Sole Agent, for Chappell & Co., London
Some "Sure Tire" Popular fi!t$ S J S f ? ? ia *
' LITTLE SALLIE BROWN " By James W. Casey.
• PRETTY nOLLIE SHANNON " By Ryan & Wolff.
• I WANTS A PINO PONQ HAN "By Howard Whitney.
• STAY IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD " By Kennett &
Udall.
' MOON, MOON " By Nat D. Mann.
' riAIDIE. C o n E BE r\Y LADY " By Marshall *
• SWEET'MAOQIE MAY " By Raymon Moore.
'IT'S FOR HER, HER, HER" By Ren Sheilda & Billee
"SOMEBODY'S
WAITINQ
'NEATH
SOUTHERN
SKIES " By Lamb & Bratton.
WATCH
THESE
And Future Announcements
M. WITMARK * SONS,
New Vorlf
Wltmark Bulldlnffa,
London
Chlcitrft
S«nPr«ncJ«co
42]
THE 7BTUSIC TRHDE
REVIEW
In the World of Music
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Leo Friedman is in New York and will
probably make it his home in the future.
sic Co. in place of William Dunleavey, who
found his work in the real estate department
of the New York American too much for
him,
Mr. Willson was formerly with the Chi-
cago American.
Poor old Raymond Browne is out again
but hobbling around with a gouty foot, which
gives him more pain than he cares to have.
It is a great pity that one cannot enjoy the
pleasures of this life without paying for
them.
a great success. There are at least a half
dozen song hits in the show, including
"Honey, Send Home for Money," "Sarah
Sunshine," "Lucinda Brown" and "When
the Ballet Came to Reubentown."
PAUL KUBENS OF ENGLAND.
The
London
Era of recent date contains
The E. T. Paull Music Co. will hereafter
publish only four pieces of music a year, and a very interesting chat with Paul Rubens,
the famous English writer of many light and
they will be either marches or waltzes.
Wm. H. Penn, that prince of managers
The Whitney-Warner Co., of Detroit, re- catchy melodies, and who also figures as a
and composers combined, is down South on cently purchased the entire catalogue of dramatist and lyric writer as well. After
a short business trip but is at the same time Daniels, Russell & Boon, of St. Louis, in referring to his work as an amateur actor in
order that they might acquire the copyright connection with the famous Oxford Univer-
enjoying himself.
sity Dramatic Club, for many of the per-
Leo Feist has done wonders for the Cen- of "Hiawatha," a composition by Neil Moret, formances of which he wrote the incidental
tury Music Co,, since taking charge of the which they expect will sell in greater num- music, Mr. Rubens says:
affairs of that firm. He is the King Midas bers than "Creole Belles," which is saying
"I also wrote the words and music of a
of the music publishing business. Every- a good deal.
burlesque with Harold Ellis and collaborated
thing he touches turns to gold.
One of the best sacred songs on the mar- With him in writing 'Young Mr, Yarde,'
ket
is "A Dream of Heaven," by Eduardo which the Grossmiths produced at the Roy-
Quite one of the most interesting features
Marzo.
It is published in three keys by the alty Theatre in 1898. That was my first big
of the "Focus," W. A. Corey's new paper, is
William
Maxwell
Music Co.
"The Lounger in the Lobby,"
work, but I had already written songs for the
Dealers
would
do
well
to
keep
their
eyes
Gaiety Theatre, the initial piece being a song
Anyone who has been away from Twenty-
eighth street any length of time would scarce- open for the new publications of the Jos. J. which Miss Ellaline Terriss sang in 'The
Shop Girl.' "
ly recognize the offices of Shapiro, Bernstein Kaiser Music Publishing Co..
At Oxford Mr. Rubens, with Nigel Play-
& Co. Since the alterations they are as com-
If there is one man in the music business
fortable and spacious as you wish, and the who is the pride of his employers it is Mose fair, concocted a new version of "Alice in
Wonderland," in which the young authors
new doors are works of art, with a big "A." Gumble, who has charge of the Chicago in- were assisted by the Rev. Mr. Dodgson—
Harry Von Tilzer is back again in town, terests of Shapiro, Bernstein & Co. Mr. "Lewis Carroll"—and Mr. Rubens fitted the
lyrics with new music. When "Little Miss
looking well and fit. He needed the change, Shapiro can never say enough in praise of
Nobody" was produced at the Lyric Theatre
him.
for he had been working like a locomotive,
in September, 1898, he contributed several
and smoking like one, too. His cigars are
ANOTHER FOR THE WITMARKS.
numbers including "Trixie of Upper Toot-
about the same in price as the new precious
M. Witmark & Sons have secured the pub- ing," having previously written in some songs
stones—coal!
lishing rights of the new Chicago produc- for Arthur Roberts for "Dandy Dan" and the
tion, "The Paraders," by Raymond Peck revival of "A Modern Don Quixote" at the
Geo. L. Willson has assumed the entire and Joseph Howard. The Chicago press same house. He also did many pieces for
management of the American Advance Mu- of Dec. 2.2 was unanimous in voting the piece "UAmour Mouille" and "Florodora."
"I wrote some things for Miss Ada
TWO BIG HITS OF THE SEASON
Reeve," he says, "and indeed I have done
Published by
a large number of the songs she has sung
GOETZ & CO ever since. It was after I had done work
The Hit of the Season; played by Sousa and
more than four hundred bands.
with Tom B. Davis in 'Florodora,' including
81-87 Court Street
'Tact,' Angela's Whistling Song, and 'I've
an Inkling,' that I signed with Mr. Edwardes
BROOKLYN,
N
.
Y
.
By J O S E P H
BAREUTHER
to write for the Gaiety, the Apollo, Daly's, or
anywhere else he desired. My first song un-
f
o
u
r
Oraat
Marohss:
W. PARIS CHAMBERS
der this new contract was T'm a Perfect
AMIOZIA. GIRALDI.
REVELATION.
LA DUVAL
Musi* »l»tribut»r for
Peaceful Person' in 'The Messenger Boy,'
_
,
Novelties:
Bands and Orchestras
Trombone Sneeze.
Honeysuckle and the Bee. "Enita" Set.
followed by numbers for 'San Toy,' Hunt-
3 4 E.14-TH ST.. *PP UNION SO.
NEW YORK CITY
Cubana.
Grasshoppers' Hop. It's the man behind the Gun.
ley Wright's Mouse Trap song, and now to
Coon, Coon, Coon.
Fox Hunter's March.
IastwUntoni Snccest
'The Country Girl' I have contributed 'Coo,'
Sons
Suoouus:
M
" Unscr Hcinrich March"
'Two Little Chicks,' 'Mr. and Mrs. Brown,'
1 do."
"Baby Mine."
"I'd like to hear that son g again.
'A Country Girl,' Evie Green's 'Not the Lit-
tle Boy I Knew,' The Quarreling Duet be-
tween Sophia and Barry, and Huntley
Wright's new song 'When I Was a Girl,' and
By TRAHERN & SMITH
then there is, of course, 'Three Little Maids,'
IS O N E of t h e m o s t b e a u t i f u l b a l l a d s published i n years.
I t will p a y y o u t o Investigate
of which I wrote libretto, lyrics and music,
V A N D E R S L O O T H U S I C CO.,
41 W. 28th S t . , New York.
which started at the Apollo and is now run-
ning at the Prince of Wales Theatre, and
has passed the two hundredth performance."
The Steeplechase March and Two-step
Genevieve Dream Waltzes
" S W E E T
F O U R
B I G H I T S •
•
C L O V E R "
•
•
'Published by THE HOUSE ON 'BROA'DWAl
"In the Good Old Summer Time,"
"Won't You Come Home Bill Bailey?"
"Nancy Brown,"
" Blooming Lize."
'/THE EMERALD ISLE"
HOWLEY, HAVILAND,
& DRESSER,
J* *
1260-66 Broadway, N. Y.
By Arthur Sulliv.n and Edward German,
• Now being played at the Herald Square Theatre, New York
" fUE COUNTRY GIRL "
The Great Daly Theatre Success
Vocal Scores, Piano Selections and Separate Songs of the above to be had from
$ (BO,, 9 € • 17ft St., lleVP VOrk.
Sole Agent, for Chappell & Co., London
Some "Sure Tire" Popular fi!t$ S J S f ? ? ia *
' LITTLE SALLIE BROWN " By James W. Casey.
• PRETTY nOLLIE SHANNON " By Ryan & Wolff.
• I WANTS A PINO PONQ HAN "By Howard Whitney.
• STAY IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD " By Kennett &
Udall.
' MOON, MOON " By Nat D. Mann.
' riAIDIE. C o n E BE r\Y LADY " By Marshall *
• SWEET'MAOQIE MAY " By Raymon Moore.
'IT'S FOR HER, HER, HER" By Ren Sheilda & Billee
"SOMEBODY'S
WAITINQ
'NEATH
SOUTHERN
SKIES " By Lamb & Bratton.
WATCH
THESE
And Future Announcements
M. WITMARK * SONS,
New Vorlf
Wltmark Bulldlnffa,
London
Chlcitrft
S«nPr«ncJ«co
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