Music Trade Review
Issue: 1903 Vol. 37 N. 16 - Page 40
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
40
THE
MUSIC TRADE
& Fields. The above song, written by Al-
fred Muller Norden, who is also making
the musical setting for "an English
Daisy" which is shortly to be produced by
the above firm is truly French in treatment.
AT CHAS. K. HARRIS'S
REVIEW
ONE OF THE SEASON'S GREAT SUCCESSES.
The "Red Feather" will make its bow to
the New York public at the Lyric Theatre
November 9, under the musical direction of
Louis Gottschalk. The important vocal num-
Geo. E. Evans's song, "The Sweetest
bers of what is termed a triumphant produc-
THE COMPOSER OF "LAUGHING WATER."
Flower That Grows in Tennessee," which he
tion include: "Red Feather," "Garden of
Fred Hager, composer of "Laughing sings himself in his own company, has met
Dreams," "Prince of Good Fellows," "To
Water," the novel characteristic which is with a cordial reception in St. Louis this
Call Thee Mine," "The Merry Cavalier," "A
surprising the country, being a wonderful week. Charles K. Harris, its publisher, is
Madrigal," "The Rose and the Breeze," and
seller, is the leader of a prominent New surprised with the orders received for the
York band bearing his name; and besides song during the week.
this instrumental hit, has written several
A statement to the effect, published by
other quite popular pieces. He has a many leading dailies, that the entire profits of
"The Last Farewell," written for Patti by
Chas. K. Harris, would be used as a nucleus
to the formation of a fund for the care of
decrepit and indigent composers, is denied.
Mr. Harris says he is not engaged in that
particular line of philanthropy, and, further-
more, never thought of "preparing a circular
™'ZIEGFELD
letter calling a meeting of the musical writers
OPERA CO
of the country with that end in view."
The title page of "The Girl of My
Dreams," written expressly for Mme. Man-
telli, late of the Maurice Grau Metropolitan
Opera Co., is a unique example of designing
and printing in pyrographic effects. Both it
and the song have been greatly admired, and
the madame is delighted with the composition
and its motif.
Headquarters Prosperity Reigns—Evans's Song
Scores Heavily—Harris Explains That Rumor
—A Handsome Title Page.
PROSPERITY AT PROCTOR'S.
FRED H/^GER.
permanent engagement with several talk-
ing machine concerns for its band record
work, and his organization is in high re-
pute for its concert performances in Bronx
Park. Mr. Hager is attached to Sol.
Bloom's writing staff exclusively, and
has several "good things" in preparation
for an early appearance.
"Laughing
Water" will also be issued in vocal form,
and made a feature of a big Broadway
musical comedy, to be produced before the
holidays.
The fall and winter season at Proctor's
four theatres have opened with a veritable
"boom," and bids fair to continue in that
highly profitable manner for many months to
come. The audiences during the past few
weeks were the largest in point of number
ever assembled in these spacious houses,
while the enthusiasm that marked the rendi-
tion of the productions presented was simply
remarkable. The continuous vaudeville pre-
sented at the Twenty-third Street is of the
best available, and large business rules at all
times. The Proctor Stock Co. is the chief at-
traction at the Fifth Avenue, Fifty-eighth
and One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street,
presentations of the best comedies being the
rule. Vaudeville is interlarded between acts,
and the combination of the drama with varie-
ty is still a decidedly popular form of amuse-
ment.
"Song of the Dance." The publishers, Jos.
W. Stern & Co., mark up another high mark-
in their recognized record as the "House of
Hits."
HOW WE BOUGHT THE GREAT WEST.
An article on "How We Bought the Great
West," by the late Noah Brooks, in the No-
vember Scribner's, tells how we acquired the
vast region included in the Louisiana Pur-
chase, and of the interesting contemporary
political reasons that influenced President Jef-
ferson in undertaking so great a responsibility
without any support or apparent means of
meeting the great obligation involved.
The publishers announce that the "Congo
Love Song" will not be used by Amelia Som-
erville during the season, but will be sung
exclusively by Marie Cahill in "Nancy
Brown." Miss Somerville's repertoire will
Morris Steinert has been elected presi- include "Nobody's Lookin' but the Owl and
ECHO MUSIC CO. INCORPORATED.
dent of the New Haven Symphony Or- the Moon," "Mudder Knows" and "Mona,
The Echo Music Co., of Chicago, was in-
My Indian Maid."
corporated this week with a capital of $50,- chestra.
000. The objects of the incorporation are to
The Great and Original Indian Characteristic
publish music. The incorporators are Carl
4
'The Sun Dance."
Kinsey, Myron A. Decker and John F. .Kin-
"
S
a
m
m
y " (the hit of " T h * Wizard of Oz.")
sey.
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE BUILDING,
" The Sun Dance."
SOL BLOOM
KLEIN'S CLEVER MUSIC.
E. H. Sothern's play, "The Proud
Prince," produced, in New York Monday
night, has achieved an artistic success, and$$
strange to say, every critic in reviewing the
drama has commented upon the beauty of the
incidental music. This is unusual, as one is
rather given to considering such music as a
matter of course. . The composer, Manuel
Klein, has depicted every phase of the dra-
ma's development with truth and beauty, and
some of its very best emotional moments owe
not a little to the skilful musical accompani-
ment which is effective and telling without
being obtrusive.
42nd Street, near Broadway,
= NEW YORK
=
"I'll be Busy all Next Week."
" There's Nobody just Ilk* You."
"The Boys In the Gallery for Mine."
SEND FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE.
TWO BIG HITS OF THE SEASON
The Steeplechase March and Two-step
The Hit of the Seas*n; played by Sousa and
more than four hundred bands.
Genevieve Dream Waltzes
By J O S E P H
"SPECIAL"
$1.OO
Published by
GOETZ
&
CO.
81-87 Court Street,
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
BAREUTHER
In order to introduce m y instruction by mail on
the Cornet, I will make a special offer of $1.00 for
the first five lessons for the next thirty days only.
SPECIAL"
$1.OO
T h e other five lessons of the series w i l l also be furnished to all w h o w i l l take advantage of this offer for
$1,00 extra. , # A l l ten lessons for only $2.00.
# f * / * f t # P & / * # # # # #
CHAMBERS SCHOOL FOR CORNET. 3 4 E*st 14th Street, New York City.
40
THE
MUSIC TRADE
& Fields. The above song, written by Al-
fred Muller Norden, who is also making
the musical setting for "an English
Daisy" which is shortly to be produced by
the above firm is truly French in treatment.
AT CHAS. K. HARRIS'S
REVIEW
ONE OF THE SEASON'S GREAT SUCCESSES.
The "Red Feather" will make its bow to
the New York public at the Lyric Theatre
November 9, under the musical direction of
Louis Gottschalk. The important vocal num-
Geo. E. Evans's song, "The Sweetest
bers of what is termed a triumphant produc-
THE COMPOSER OF "LAUGHING WATER."
Flower That Grows in Tennessee," which he
tion include: "Red Feather," "Garden of
Fred Hager, composer of "Laughing sings himself in his own company, has met
Dreams," "Prince of Good Fellows," "To
Water," the novel characteristic which is with a cordial reception in St. Louis this
Call Thee Mine," "The Merry Cavalier," "A
surprising the country, being a wonderful week. Charles K. Harris, its publisher, is
Madrigal," "The Rose and the Breeze," and
seller, is the leader of a prominent New surprised with the orders received for the
York band bearing his name; and besides song during the week.
this instrumental hit, has written several
A statement to the effect, published by
other quite popular pieces. He has a many leading dailies, that the entire profits of
"The Last Farewell," written for Patti by
Chas. K. Harris, would be used as a nucleus
to the formation of a fund for the care of
decrepit and indigent composers, is denied.
Mr. Harris says he is not engaged in that
particular line of philanthropy, and, further-
more, never thought of "preparing a circular
™'ZIEGFELD
letter calling a meeting of the musical writers
OPERA CO
of the country with that end in view."
The title page of "The Girl of My
Dreams," written expressly for Mme. Man-
telli, late of the Maurice Grau Metropolitan
Opera Co., is a unique example of designing
and printing in pyrographic effects. Both it
and the song have been greatly admired, and
the madame is delighted with the composition
and its motif.
Headquarters Prosperity Reigns—Evans's Song
Scores Heavily—Harris Explains That Rumor
—A Handsome Title Page.
PROSPERITY AT PROCTOR'S.
FRED H/^GER.
permanent engagement with several talk-
ing machine concerns for its band record
work, and his organization is in high re-
pute for its concert performances in Bronx
Park. Mr. Hager is attached to Sol.
Bloom's writing staff exclusively, and
has several "good things" in preparation
for an early appearance.
"Laughing
Water" will also be issued in vocal form,
and made a feature of a big Broadway
musical comedy, to be produced before the
holidays.
The fall and winter season at Proctor's
four theatres have opened with a veritable
"boom," and bids fair to continue in that
highly profitable manner for many months to
come. The audiences during the past few
weeks were the largest in point of number
ever assembled in these spacious houses,
while the enthusiasm that marked the rendi-
tion of the productions presented was simply
remarkable. The continuous vaudeville pre-
sented at the Twenty-third Street is of the
best available, and large business rules at all
times. The Proctor Stock Co. is the chief at-
traction at the Fifth Avenue, Fifty-eighth
and One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street,
presentations of the best comedies being the
rule. Vaudeville is interlarded between acts,
and the combination of the drama with varie-
ty is still a decidedly popular form of amuse-
ment.
"Song of the Dance." The publishers, Jos.
W. Stern & Co., mark up another high mark-
in their recognized record as the "House of
Hits."
HOW WE BOUGHT THE GREAT WEST.
An article on "How We Bought the Great
West," by the late Noah Brooks, in the No-
vember Scribner's, tells how we acquired the
vast region included in the Louisiana Pur-
chase, and of the interesting contemporary
political reasons that influenced President Jef-
ferson in undertaking so great a responsibility
without any support or apparent means of
meeting the great obligation involved.
The publishers announce that the "Congo
Love Song" will not be used by Amelia Som-
erville during the season, but will be sung
exclusively by Marie Cahill in "Nancy
Brown." Miss Somerville's repertoire will
Morris Steinert has been elected presi- include "Nobody's Lookin' but the Owl and
ECHO MUSIC CO. INCORPORATED.
dent of the New Haven Symphony Or- the Moon," "Mudder Knows" and "Mona,
The Echo Music Co., of Chicago, was in-
My Indian Maid."
corporated this week with a capital of $50,- chestra.
000. The objects of the incorporation are to
The Great and Original Indian Characteristic
publish music. The incorporators are Carl
4
'The Sun Dance."
Kinsey, Myron A. Decker and John F. .Kin-
"
S
a
m
m
y " (the hit of " T h * Wizard of Oz.")
sey.
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE BUILDING,
" The Sun Dance."
SOL BLOOM
KLEIN'S CLEVER MUSIC.
E. H. Sothern's play, "The Proud
Prince," produced, in New York Monday
night, has achieved an artistic success, and$$
strange to say, every critic in reviewing the
drama has commented upon the beauty of the
incidental music. This is unusual, as one is
rather given to considering such music as a
matter of course. . The composer, Manuel
Klein, has depicted every phase of the dra-
ma's development with truth and beauty, and
some of its very best emotional moments owe
not a little to the skilful musical accompani-
ment which is effective and telling without
being obtrusive.
42nd Street, near Broadway,
= NEW YORK
=
"I'll be Busy all Next Week."
" There's Nobody just Ilk* You."
"The Boys In the Gallery for Mine."
SEND FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE.
TWO BIG HITS OF THE SEASON
The Steeplechase March and Two-step
The Hit of the Seas*n; played by Sousa and
more than four hundred bands.
Genevieve Dream Waltzes
By J O S E P H
"SPECIAL"
$1.OO
Published by
GOETZ
&
CO.
81-87 Court Street,
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
BAREUTHER
In order to introduce m y instruction by mail on
the Cornet, I will make a special offer of $1.00 for
the first five lessons for the next thirty days only.
SPECIAL"
$1.OO
T h e other five lessons of the series w i l l also be furnished to all w h o w i l l take advantage of this offer for
$1,00 extra. , # A l l ten lessons for only $2.00.
# f * / * f t # P & / * # # # # #
CHAMBERS SCHOOL FOR CORNET. 3 4 E*st 14th Street, New York City.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).