Music Trade Review
Issue: 1903 Vol. 36 N. 8 - Page 40
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4o
THE
of his latest productions is entitled "Five
Minute Studies" in two books, designed for
daily practice. They have been highly com-
meluled.~Othe~r~portraits are Ernest Gamble,
very prominent as a basso, Signor Arditi,
William Blauvelt.Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Mme.
Zelie De Lussan, Edward M. Read, Estey
representative at St. Louis, and Dudley IUr:k.
There are a number of interesting and in-
structive articles in this month's "Musi.: and
Musicians," notably one entitled "How to
Give Tone and Touch to the Piano." An in-
teresting feature is called "Sermons, Sacred
and Secular," for the church musician. The
whole issue is good, reflecting great credit on
the John Church Co. and all who took pirt
in editorial work.
when he secured the publishing rights of t'ac
music of Klaw & Erlanger's wonderful spec-
tacle "Mr. Bluebeard." Some of the inter-
polated numbers are the real hits of the pic-
duc^.icn. They include Jerome and Wood-
ward's "Yankee Tourist Girl" and a .quartet
"Let Us Swear It by the Pale Moonlight,"
and Dan McAvoy's comic hit "The Beer that
Male Milwaukee Famous Made AH \ e w
York Drunk."
A GREAT PATRIOTIC SONG.
M. Witmark & Sons, the publishers of
"When Johnny Comes Marching Home,"
have a song in that musical comedy that is
likely to become known throughout the
world. It is entitled "My Own United
States." It is really a splendid soul-stirring
song; the sentiment is good and the melody
"THE CIRCLE" A SUCCESS.
fine. The publishers have received letters
We are glad to see the support given to from all over the country, a specimen of
Manager Percy G. Williams, of Brooklyn, in which we print here:
his new venture at The Circle at Broadway
White Plains, N. Y., Jan. 26, 1903.
and Sixtieth street. Mr. Williams has leased M. Witmark & Sons,
this attractive little theatre and has put 0:1
New York, N. Y.
a first-class vaudeville performance at pop-
Gentlemen:—Being requested by my son
r.hr prices. Full houses have been the rule (Seth S. Barrett) to mail the enclosed card,
er;h week and the performances have been I take the liberty of enclosing with it expres-
enthusiastically received. On the bill this sions of niy sentiments in regard to the words
week were Ross and Fenton, Johnson and and music of "My Own United States."
Dean, Julian Rose, Delmore Sisters, Borani Forty years in the schoolroom, meeting with
and.Nevaro, and other big acts.
my pupils' necessities for preparation for the
recurring Independence days and other pa-
A FEW INTERPOLATED NUMBERS.
triotic
occasions, I have been brought face to
"The Melancholy Marshmallow" tickled
face
with
the fact that we hav-j no "National
the fancy of the audience at the Bijou on
Hymn."
"America," inspiring as its rendi-
Monday night immensely. A. S. Hoffman's
tion
always
is, we know is a borrowed hymn.
idea is a hot one. Louis G. Muniz's music
Our
other
patriotic anthems used, and es-
is just the right stuff, and nobody could sing
pecially
appropriate
for peaceful occasions,
the song better than Marie Cahill. "The
we
know
were
primarily
"war songs." All
Melancholy Marshmallow" is sure to prove
good,
whether
used
by
great
or small chor-
a big hit. It is published by Sol Bloom.
uses,
many
or
few
instruments.
One great rage of the London season, next
If we may be allowed to judge of the en-
only in fact to "The Honeysuckle and the
tire
composition of "My Own United States"
Bee," was Harry Dacre's famous motor-car
by
the
one verse and chorus we have seen
song "Oh! Flo." It is safe to say that this
we
will
acclaim its superiority from Alpha to
tuneful waltz composition will quickly assert
Omega,
and the published account of its first
itself in this country now that Sol Bloom
rendition
by my son's orchestra here on the
has secured the publishing rights. It is being
battle
ground
I will forward to you, hoping
featured in "Nancy Brown" at the Bijou.
it will be an incentive to proclaim "Mv Own
One of the sweetest and daintiest little
United States" as our own National Anthem.
ballads ever sung is Paul Ruben's, sung
Respectfully yours,
nightly by Miss Edna Wallace Hopper in
(Signed)
Mrs. Sarah S. Barrett.
"The Silver Slipper," entitled "The Girl You
Love." It is a sure winner and is selling
AN ACTOR-SINGER.
great. It comes from the house of Sol
Reginald Barlow, the son of the Milt G.
Bloom.
Barlow, of minstrel fame, is scoring an en-
Sol Bloom got hold of the right thing viable success in his singing roles with the
TWO REIQNINQ
SONG
HITS
'THE MEANING OP U. 5, A." a great descriptive Harch Song.
'I'VE OPT MY EYES ON YOU," Novelty Waltz Song, already in Its second edition.
AFRICAN ADVANCE MUSIC CO.,
George m. Krcy
1364 BROADWAY
NEW YORK
4 9 3 WASHINGTON STREET
BOSTON
192*194 E. MADISON 8T.
CHICAGO
Broadway, cor. 37th
NEW
Street
YORK.
- W A T C H 'EM-
••NEVER TO MEET AQAIN"
••MY MISSISSIPPI SUE"
••SHOW ME THE WAY TO QET HOME"
••THE BROKEN VOW"
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
LITHOGRAPHERS, MUSIC ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS,
Mu«lc Titles by all ProoeoM*.
224-232 W. 26th St., NEW YORK.
People's Theatre Stock Company in Chicago.
Personally "Rex" Barlow, as he is univer-
sally known, is a most popular fellow and
a valuable feature to any company. There
are few who have so long and so success-
fully filled the field which this young actor
and vocalist graces.
Mr. Barlow is using the Shapiro, Bern-
stein & Co.'s publications. He is making
a particular hit with the three songs, "I'll
Wed You in the Golden Summertime,"
"Only a Dream of the Golden Past" and
"You'll Always Be the Same Sweet Girl to
Me."
MRS.
FISH'S VAUDEVILLE SHOW.
It may interest some of the publishers to
learn that the following songs were sung at
the vaudeville show given by Mrs. Stuyve-
sant Fish at her party St. Valentine's night:
Miss Barry opened the program with her
song hit, "I Want to Be a Lid^v." Then fol-
lowed William Pruetteand Miss Stella Tracey
in their impersonations, assisted by the oc-
tette of pretty bridesmaids; "My Little Hong
Kong Baby," by Miss Eleanor Falk and
the octette of bridesmaids; "Mr. Pooley,"
by Thos. Q. Scabrooke; "Perhaps," by Miss
Amelia Stone and Van Rensselaer Wheeler;
"A Little Paper Fan,"by Miss Atnelh Stone;
"Roly Poly," by William Pruette, and "The
Marriage Chant." by Wi!l'\im Burress.
Morgan and Crone are featuring Shapiro,
Bernstein & Co.'s beautiful ballads, "I'll Wed
You in the Golden Summer Time," "Jennie
Lee" and "Only a Dream of the Golden
Past."
Ready!!!
"
Separate n u m b e r s
from Sydney Rosen-
felrt's and A. Baldwin
S l o a n e ' s Romantic
O pera
The Hocking Bird"
"What Is the Matter with the Moon Tonight?"
"Sly Musette." "In Silence." "Just a Kiss."
"France, Glorious France." " T h e Lion and
the Mouse." " O n e I Love and the Other
I Abhor."
JOS. W . STERN & CO.
34 East 21st Street
NEW
YORK
4o
THE
of his latest productions is entitled "Five
Minute Studies" in two books, designed for
daily practice. They have been highly com-
meluled.~Othe~r~portraits are Ernest Gamble,
very prominent as a basso, Signor Arditi,
William Blauvelt.Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Mme.
Zelie De Lussan, Edward M. Read, Estey
representative at St. Louis, and Dudley IUr:k.
There are a number of interesting and in-
structive articles in this month's "Musi.: and
Musicians," notably one entitled "How to
Give Tone and Touch to the Piano." An in-
teresting feature is called "Sermons, Sacred
and Secular," for the church musician. The
whole issue is good, reflecting great credit on
the John Church Co. and all who took pirt
in editorial work.
when he secured the publishing rights of t'ac
music of Klaw & Erlanger's wonderful spec-
tacle "Mr. Bluebeard." Some of the inter-
polated numbers are the real hits of the pic-
duc^.icn. They include Jerome and Wood-
ward's "Yankee Tourist Girl" and a .quartet
"Let Us Swear It by the Pale Moonlight,"
and Dan McAvoy's comic hit "The Beer that
Male Milwaukee Famous Made AH \ e w
York Drunk."
A GREAT PATRIOTIC SONG.
M. Witmark & Sons, the publishers of
"When Johnny Comes Marching Home,"
have a song in that musical comedy that is
likely to become known throughout the
world. It is entitled "My Own United
States." It is really a splendid soul-stirring
song; the sentiment is good and the melody
"THE CIRCLE" A SUCCESS.
fine. The publishers have received letters
We are glad to see the support given to from all over the country, a specimen of
Manager Percy G. Williams, of Brooklyn, in which we print here:
his new venture at The Circle at Broadway
White Plains, N. Y., Jan. 26, 1903.
and Sixtieth street. Mr. Williams has leased M. Witmark & Sons,
this attractive little theatre and has put 0:1
New York, N. Y.
a first-class vaudeville performance at pop-
Gentlemen:—Being requested by my son
r.hr prices. Full houses have been the rule (Seth S. Barrett) to mail the enclosed card,
er;h week and the performances have been I take the liberty of enclosing with it expres-
enthusiastically received. On the bill this sions of niy sentiments in regard to the words
week were Ross and Fenton, Johnson and and music of "My Own United States."
Dean, Julian Rose, Delmore Sisters, Borani Forty years in the schoolroom, meeting with
and.Nevaro, and other big acts.
my pupils' necessities for preparation for the
recurring Independence days and other pa-
A FEW INTERPOLATED NUMBERS.
triotic
occasions, I have been brought face to
"The Melancholy Marshmallow" tickled
face
with
the fact that we hav-j no "National
the fancy of the audience at the Bijou on
Hymn."
"America," inspiring as its rendi-
Monday night immensely. A. S. Hoffman's
tion
always
is, we know is a borrowed hymn.
idea is a hot one. Louis G. Muniz's music
Our
other
patriotic anthems used, and es-
is just the right stuff, and nobody could sing
pecially
appropriate
for peaceful occasions,
the song better than Marie Cahill. "The
we
know
were
primarily
"war songs." All
Melancholy Marshmallow" is sure to prove
good,
whether
used
by
great
or small chor-
a big hit. It is published by Sol Bloom.
uses,
many
or
few
instruments.
One great rage of the London season, next
If we may be allowed to judge of the en-
only in fact to "The Honeysuckle and the
tire
composition of "My Own United States"
Bee," was Harry Dacre's famous motor-car
by
the
one verse and chorus we have seen
song "Oh! Flo." It is safe to say that this
we
will
acclaim its superiority from Alpha to
tuneful waltz composition will quickly assert
Omega,
and the published account of its first
itself in this country now that Sol Bloom
rendition
by my son's orchestra here on the
has secured the publishing rights. It is being
battle
ground
I will forward to you, hoping
featured in "Nancy Brown" at the Bijou.
it will be an incentive to proclaim "Mv Own
One of the sweetest and daintiest little
United States" as our own National Anthem.
ballads ever sung is Paul Ruben's, sung
Respectfully yours,
nightly by Miss Edna Wallace Hopper in
(Signed)
Mrs. Sarah S. Barrett.
"The Silver Slipper," entitled "The Girl You
Love." It is a sure winner and is selling
AN ACTOR-SINGER.
great. It comes from the house of Sol
Reginald Barlow, the son of the Milt G.
Bloom.
Barlow, of minstrel fame, is scoring an en-
Sol Bloom got hold of the right thing viable success in his singing roles with the
TWO REIQNINQ
SONG
HITS
'THE MEANING OP U. 5, A." a great descriptive Harch Song.
'I'VE OPT MY EYES ON YOU," Novelty Waltz Song, already in Its second edition.
AFRICAN ADVANCE MUSIC CO.,
George m. Krcy
1364 BROADWAY
NEW YORK
4 9 3 WASHINGTON STREET
BOSTON
192*194 E. MADISON 8T.
CHICAGO
Broadway, cor. 37th
NEW
Street
YORK.
- W A T C H 'EM-
••NEVER TO MEET AQAIN"
••MY MISSISSIPPI SUE"
••SHOW ME THE WAY TO QET HOME"
••THE BROKEN VOW"
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
LITHOGRAPHERS, MUSIC ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS,
Mu«lc Titles by all ProoeoM*.
224-232 W. 26th St., NEW YORK.
People's Theatre Stock Company in Chicago.
Personally "Rex" Barlow, as he is univer-
sally known, is a most popular fellow and
a valuable feature to any company. There
are few who have so long and so success-
fully filled the field which this young actor
and vocalist graces.
Mr. Barlow is using the Shapiro, Bern-
stein & Co.'s publications. He is making
a particular hit with the three songs, "I'll
Wed You in the Golden Summertime,"
"Only a Dream of the Golden Past" and
"You'll Always Be the Same Sweet Girl to
Me."
MRS.
FISH'S VAUDEVILLE SHOW.
It may interest some of the publishers to
learn that the following songs were sung at
the vaudeville show given by Mrs. Stuyve-
sant Fish at her party St. Valentine's night:
Miss Barry opened the program with her
song hit, "I Want to Be a Lid^v." Then fol-
lowed William Pruetteand Miss Stella Tracey
in their impersonations, assisted by the oc-
tette of pretty bridesmaids; "My Little Hong
Kong Baby," by Miss Eleanor Falk and
the octette of bridesmaids; "Mr. Pooley,"
by Thos. Q. Scabrooke; "Perhaps," by Miss
Amelia Stone and Van Rensselaer Wheeler;
"A Little Paper Fan,"by Miss Atnelh Stone;
"Roly Poly," by William Pruette, and "The
Marriage Chant." by Wi!l'\im Burress.
Morgan and Crone are featuring Shapiro,
Bernstein & Co.'s beautiful ballads, "I'll Wed
You in the Golden Summer Time," "Jennie
Lee" and "Only a Dream of the Golden
Past."
Ready!!!
"
Separate n u m b e r s
from Sydney Rosen-
felrt's and A. Baldwin
S l o a n e ' s Romantic
O pera
The Hocking Bird"
"What Is the Matter with the Moon Tonight?"
"Sly Musette." "In Silence." "Just a Kiss."
"France, Glorious France." " T h e Lion and
the Mouse." " O n e I Love and the Other
I Abhor."
JOS. W . STERN & CO.
34 East 21st Street
NEW
YORK
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