Music Trade Review
Issue: 1903 Vol. 36 N. 2 - Page 43
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE 7V£\JSIC TRHDE
43
REVIEW
with words by Mrs. Crawford is "My Love by all interested to be one of the best num-
One of the most popular singers to be So True." Another is "The Soul's Desires" bers in the piece. The publishers, M. Wit-
found in Buffalo is John T. Leonard. He by Ripley D. Saunders and Willis H. Ailing.. mark & Sons, have big demands for copies
and have accumulated a large number of ad-
never sings anywhere else, as he can get all The well-known composer, H. T. Burleigh, vance orders.
the work he wants there. He is well known publishes a song with this company, "Love's
in the homes of all the best families, as he Garden," the poem being by M. Heuchling.
makes a specialty of singing at receptions. One more is "Helen's Song" by Philip James
Mr. Leonard is a great believer in the Bailey and Thomas G. Shepard. Two oc-
publications of the Harry Von Tilzer Music tavos of church music are issued this month.
Co., so much so that he uses this firm's songs They are Frank L. Sealy's "Saviour, Source
of Every Blessing" and "Lord of All Being"
exclusively.
by Thomas G. Shepard.
A BUFFALO FAVORITE.
THE "LATEST."
Richard M. Gerard is a new one among
us. He must be a hustler, for this is how
he announced himself in our esteemed con-
temporary, the Focus:
RICHARD M. GERARD.
Am I going to get there? Well just watch
and see! I may be a new writer in the field,
but here are a few songs from my-pen that
will speak for themselves when heard:
"When It's Moonlight on the Levee, Caro-
line," "The Crowd on McNally's Back
Stoop," "Somehow I Love Still," not forget-
ting to mention "I've Got my Eyes on You."
This gentleman's address is 49 Morton St.,
New York, and if Mr. Gerard will be good
enough to send us his songs we shall take
great pleasure in reviewing them. In the
meantime, we wish him every success in his
Mr. Anderson, the composer, is a student
business.
and a writer of great promise, being both
prolific and unique in his style. He has writ-
"TESSIE" THE ONLY ONE.
ten some other songs that have gained prom-
There is a new song on Broadway that is inence, among which are "Sadie, Say You
rapidly becoming popular and promises to Won't Say Nay," sung by Aurie Dagwell;
be x>ne of those country-sweeping hits that "Rosie Who," sung by Madge Lessing and
WILL REPRESENT THE SUMMY CO.
we get every six months or so. The song is Julius P. Witmark; "It's a Maid, Sweet
The William Maxwell Music Co. have just "Tessie" by Will R. Anderson.
Maid," sung by Dan Dailey also the follow-
closed an important deal with the Clayton
It was introduced to New York by Stanley ing numbers: "I Don't Care for No Coon,"
F, Summy Co., of Chicago, whereby they Hawkins in John C. Fisher's successful pro- "Just the Same as Long Ago," "When Your
will represent that firm in all States east of duction "The Silver Slipper" and now gains Mother Took My Name Long Ago" and
many encores nightly. The management "The Girl Who Waits for the Soldier Boy in
the Alleghanies. It is a good thing for both him
is delighted with it, and the song is voted Blue."
firms as it adds business to the younger com-
pany, and means that the Windy City firm
Publisher of SMITH & K E R K E R ' S New Opera
will be well represented in the East.
" The Billionaire."
William Maxwell deserves a great deal of
"
Pinky
Panky Poo."
credit for the extraordinary strides he has
" I'll be your Ralnbeau."
Cor.
Broadway
&
37th
St.
"Sammy"
(the hit of "The Wizard of Oz.")
made since entering the music publishing
"There's Nobody jubt like You."
" The Spirit of '76."
New York
field a few months ago. His first publica- —
"If »ou Can't be a Bell-Cow, fall In behind.'
tions are receiving good recognition among
For Band
laster* and Cornet Soloists.
the right people.
44
Characteristic 7ivo Step, by cArthur Pryor.
We have this week received a new budget
Great c Descriptfbe Composition.
:
:
1 range o4
d the ordinary bi
Unique
in
conception
and
within
band.
Price
for band, including: quartette ol Saxophones 5oc ;
of songs which are well worth recording.
Orchestra with Plan.
Piano, 75c; Piano Solo 50c
4
Four numbers by Frederick R. Burton are
Tht floddt<
in a series called "Songs of the Ojibways,"
VW
wVMHVW • • MM'^^m *y
The most successful solo that has been published during the
century. Price complete for band, $1.50 ; Orche«tra and Piano 75c; Solo with Pianc
n . , . . . -
and are translated from the musical Indian
Address all orders to
C. O. CONN A CO.. Elkhart,
play "Hiawatha." Their separate titles are
A OREAT INSTRUMENTAL HIT
BRENTON-BAGLEY
"The Lake Sheen," "Old Shoes," "Parting"
and "Hiawatha's Death Song."
MUSIC PUB. COMPANY
Another beautiful song by Frank L. Sealy
129 PEMBROKE S T .
SOL BLOOM
The Passing of Rag Time
of Liberty"
Dance £ Bumblebees
jt
Garry von tilzer
music
Publishing £o.
"I'll be there, Mary
Dear."
"Please Let Me Sleep."
"Emancipation Day."
" When Kate and 1 were
C o m i n g Thro' the
Rye."
" Eva."
"In the Sweet Bye and
Bye."
"I Want to Be A Actor
Lady."
"Won't You Roll Dem
Byes?"
42 West 28tB Street.
N. Y. City
67 Clark Street
Chicago
j t BOSTON Jt j t
Telephone 619-3 Trsmont.
Shapiro, Bernstein,
& Company,
MUSIC PUBLI5HBR5,
45 W. 28th ST.,
NEW YORK.
The Crown Music Co.
Wholesale Music Dealers
12 East 17th Street,
NEW YORK.
By E. E. B AG L E Y
ARRANGED FOR FULL ORCHESTRA.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
THEIR LATEST
PRODUCTIONS
••I'll Wed You in the Qolden Summer Time."
"fir. Dooley."
"There's Muaic In The Air.'
"When the Sun does Down."
"I Want to Be the Villain in The Show."
"Remembrance."
TO THE TRADE!!!
We can supply you with anything pub-
lished. Send for our monthly list of
B A R G A I N S ! ! !
THE 7V£\JSIC TRHDE
43
REVIEW
with words by Mrs. Crawford is "My Love by all interested to be one of the best num-
One of the most popular singers to be So True." Another is "The Soul's Desires" bers in the piece. The publishers, M. Wit-
found in Buffalo is John T. Leonard. He by Ripley D. Saunders and Willis H. Ailing.. mark & Sons, have big demands for copies
and have accumulated a large number of ad-
never sings anywhere else, as he can get all The well-known composer, H. T. Burleigh, vance orders.
the work he wants there. He is well known publishes a song with this company, "Love's
in the homes of all the best families, as he Garden," the poem being by M. Heuchling.
makes a specialty of singing at receptions. One more is "Helen's Song" by Philip James
Mr. Leonard is a great believer in the Bailey and Thomas G. Shepard. Two oc-
publications of the Harry Von Tilzer Music tavos of church music are issued this month.
Co., so much so that he uses this firm's songs They are Frank L. Sealy's "Saviour, Source
of Every Blessing" and "Lord of All Being"
exclusively.
by Thomas G. Shepard.
A BUFFALO FAVORITE.
THE "LATEST."
Richard M. Gerard is a new one among
us. He must be a hustler, for this is how
he announced himself in our esteemed con-
temporary, the Focus:
RICHARD M. GERARD.
Am I going to get there? Well just watch
and see! I may be a new writer in the field,
but here are a few songs from my-pen that
will speak for themselves when heard:
"When It's Moonlight on the Levee, Caro-
line," "The Crowd on McNally's Back
Stoop," "Somehow I Love Still," not forget-
ting to mention "I've Got my Eyes on You."
This gentleman's address is 49 Morton St.,
New York, and if Mr. Gerard will be good
enough to send us his songs we shall take
great pleasure in reviewing them. In the
meantime, we wish him every success in his
Mr. Anderson, the composer, is a student
business.
and a writer of great promise, being both
prolific and unique in his style. He has writ-
"TESSIE" THE ONLY ONE.
ten some other songs that have gained prom-
There is a new song on Broadway that is inence, among which are "Sadie, Say You
rapidly becoming popular and promises to Won't Say Nay," sung by Aurie Dagwell;
be x>ne of those country-sweeping hits that "Rosie Who," sung by Madge Lessing and
WILL REPRESENT THE SUMMY CO.
we get every six months or so. The song is Julius P. Witmark; "It's a Maid, Sweet
The William Maxwell Music Co. have just "Tessie" by Will R. Anderson.
Maid," sung by Dan Dailey also the follow-
closed an important deal with the Clayton
It was introduced to New York by Stanley ing numbers: "I Don't Care for No Coon,"
F, Summy Co., of Chicago, whereby they Hawkins in John C. Fisher's successful pro- "Just the Same as Long Ago," "When Your
will represent that firm in all States east of duction "The Silver Slipper" and now gains Mother Took My Name Long Ago" and
many encores nightly. The management "The Girl Who Waits for the Soldier Boy in
the Alleghanies. It is a good thing for both him
is delighted with it, and the song is voted Blue."
firms as it adds business to the younger com-
pany, and means that the Windy City firm
Publisher of SMITH & K E R K E R ' S New Opera
will be well represented in the East.
" The Billionaire."
William Maxwell deserves a great deal of
"
Pinky
Panky Poo."
credit for the extraordinary strides he has
" I'll be your Ralnbeau."
Cor.
Broadway
&
37th
St.
"Sammy"
(the hit of "The Wizard of Oz.")
made since entering the music publishing
"There's Nobody jubt like You."
" The Spirit of '76."
New York
field a few months ago. His first publica- —
"If »ou Can't be a Bell-Cow, fall In behind.'
tions are receiving good recognition among
For Band
laster* and Cornet Soloists.
the right people.
44
Characteristic 7ivo Step, by cArthur Pryor.
We have this week received a new budget
Great c Descriptfbe Composition.
:
:
1 range o4
d the ordinary bi
Unique
in
conception
and
within
band.
Price
for band, including: quartette ol Saxophones 5oc ;
of songs which are well worth recording.
Orchestra with Plan.
Piano, 75c; Piano Solo 50c
4
Four numbers by Frederick R. Burton are
Tht floddt<
in a series called "Songs of the Ojibways,"
VW
wVMHVW • • MM'^^m *y
The most successful solo that has been published during the
century. Price complete for band, $1.50 ; Orche«tra and Piano 75c; Solo with Pianc
n . , . . . -
and are translated from the musical Indian
Address all orders to
C. O. CONN A CO.. Elkhart,
play "Hiawatha." Their separate titles are
A OREAT INSTRUMENTAL HIT
BRENTON-BAGLEY
"The Lake Sheen," "Old Shoes," "Parting"
and "Hiawatha's Death Song."
MUSIC PUB. COMPANY
Another beautiful song by Frank L. Sealy
129 PEMBROKE S T .
SOL BLOOM
The Passing of Rag Time
of Liberty"
Dance £ Bumblebees
jt
Garry von tilzer
music
Publishing £o.
"I'll be there, Mary
Dear."
"Please Let Me Sleep."
"Emancipation Day."
" When Kate and 1 were
C o m i n g Thro' the
Rye."
" Eva."
"In the Sweet Bye and
Bye."
"I Want to Be A Actor
Lady."
"Won't You Roll Dem
Byes?"
42 West 28tB Street.
N. Y. City
67 Clark Street
Chicago
j t BOSTON Jt j t
Telephone 619-3 Trsmont.
Shapiro, Bernstein,
& Company,
MUSIC PUBLI5HBR5,
45 W. 28th ST.,
NEW YORK.
The Crown Music Co.
Wholesale Music Dealers
12 East 17th Street,
NEW YORK.
By E. E. B AG L E Y
ARRANGED FOR FULL ORCHESTRA.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
THEIR LATEST
PRODUCTIONS
••I'll Wed You in the Qolden Summer Time."
"fir. Dooley."
"There's Muaic In The Air.'
"When the Sun does Down."
"I Want to Be the Villain in The Show."
"Remembrance."
TO THE TRADE!!!
We can supply you with anything pub-
lished. Send for our monthly list of
B A R G A I N S ! ! !
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).