Music Trade Review
Issue: 1904 Vol. 39 N. 8 - Page 40
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
40
THE
MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
Accoe; "Lilliputia," Harry L. Rogers; "The Vic- The colored slides to Harris' new song "Down in
tor March," Arthur Pryor.
the Vale of Shenandoah," are conceded to be the
Vocal—"The Garden of Life," by H. Wakfield finest works of art ever flashed upon a canvas.
Smith; "Tell Me in the Golden Sunlight," by The photographs were taken on the spot, in the
John W. Bratton; "There are Days When a Man Shenandoah Valley, Virginia, and cost the enter-
Can't Lay Up a Cent," by Lyn Udall; "My Heart prising publisher at least $1,500. The business
is Yours and Yours Alone," by Leo. Friedman; has grown so rapidly that Mr. Harris has leased
"Waltz, Waltz, Waltz," by L. Marion Bloodgood; another entire floor in the building where he is
"In Milwaukee," by J. Georgia Loos, Jr.; "Lolita," located.
by Harrison Aldrich; "A Son of Uncle Sam," by
WILSON AT CHAUTAUQUA.
Horatio N. Peabody; "Ay Vant to Go Back to
Sveden" (from "The Forbidden Land"), by Fred-
Francis Wilson, the leader in the field of comic
eric Chopin; "Sweetheart Come Back Again" opera, will be at Chautauqua, N. Y., to graduate
(from the revised "Wang"), by Alex. Spencer.
with the Chautauqua Reading Circle of which he
Instrumental—"All Fresco," intermezzo, by has been a leader for the last four years. In fact
Frank Roland: "Heather Bloom," by Audrey he has organized three different circles in his
Kingsbury; "The Sunbeam," shadow dance, by J. various companies during that time and he is
S. Chipman; "The Ebony Flyer," two-step, by E. now coming on with a party of them to pass
H. Pendleton; "The Leader," medley overture, through the Golden Gate. He will also speak at
arranged by Karl L. Hoschna; "Boardwalk Par- the C. L. S. C. dinner on the evening of Recog-
ade," two-step, by Al Johns.
nition Day, August 17.
FROr F. B. HAVILAND PUBLISHING CO.
Vocal—"A Jolly Old Monk Am I," bass solo, by
M. T. Bohannon; "Please Come and Play in My
Yard," "She Was a Good Old Soul," and "A Great
Big Chikapoo Chief," by Theo. F. Morse; "In the
Morning" (from "The Royal Chef"), by Ben M.
Jerome.
Vocal—"Your Heart is Like the Rose," and
" l a m a Sen," by Thos. V. White. Instrumental—
"Alamo," two-step and "Manilla," waltz, by C.
Torsiello; "La Bella Tagala," intermezzo, by An-
tonio Bellueci; "The Roving Gypsy," two-step, by
Thos. V. White.
SOME HARRIS HITS.
Meyer Cohn, manager of the Chas. K. Harris
"ballad house," made a quick trip to Baltimore,
Washington and Philadelphia last week, and in
two days sold 35,000 copies, including "Air Ship,"
"Just a Gleam of Heaven in Her Eyes," "Down in
the Vale of Shenandoah," "For Sale, a Baby."
"Good-bye, My Lady Love." The gentleman
claims this beats all previous records of anyone.
Gustav Luders. Greenhill's great western band is
giving a series of concerts at Doughlas Park, and
the features of a recent programme, were the
medley overture, "The Leader," comprising all
the popular songs of the summer; "Goodnight,
Beloved," rendered as a cornet solo by Al Wass-
hausen; and Howard Whitney's danse Mexicaine,
"Palmetto Markwith's Band, at Orange is using
Cobb and Edwards' march arrangement of "Good-
bye, Little Girl, Good-bye" with success.
William Redmond is looking after the press
agent's snap with F. A. Mills, and being an adapt
at the art turns out available ''stuff."
"Songs of the Flag and Nation," published by
Hinds, Noble & Eldridge, is not like the average
patriotic collection, a "thing of shreds and patch-
es," heterogeneous selections culled from various
sources, but the contents of the book indicate a
large percentage of new and sterling material—
effective solos, inspiring unison songs, stirring
odes, massive choruses and special selections and
other gems of patriotic song, used heretofore only
"TOM TOM GIRL."
as separate numbers, and now appear for the
Scientists say that the "torn torn" is the most first time between the covers of a book. It is
primitive of musical instruments. Judging from compiled and edited by Walter Howe Jones, well
the popular success of "My Tom Tom Girl," by known as an educator, and the volume promises
Jean C. Havez and Herman Berl, there must still to become a standard work, not only in a popular
be a good deal of savage blood beating through sense, but also in the country's institutions of
the thin veneering of civilization; or it may be learning.
the irresistible rhythm of the song which sets
everybody's pulses and pedal extremities to beat-
At the Aerial Gardens, on the roof of the New
ing.
Amsterdam Theatre, Monday evening, a new act
introduced excerpts from all the political songs
fiom the time of Washington to Roosevelt. Harry
SOME TRADE SIDELIGHTS.
E. Smith wrote the lyrics and Alfred E. Aarons
American composers are more popular abroad the music.
than the average citizen, accustomed to speak con-
temptuously of "American music," realizes. A re-
Fred Shepheard, Jack Drislane's writing part-
cent programme of Chas. Godfrey's band concerts ner, has been to St. Louis and won the United
at Scarborough, the popular English resort, shows States championship single scull oarsman, and
six American selections out of twelve numbers. also won three races on Long Island Sound since
They were Howard Whitney's famous "Mosquito his return, which proves that Mr. Shepheard can
Parade" and "A Lucky Duck"; J. W. Casey's "Lit- row a i well as write good songs. These new
tle Alligator Bait"; Bratton's "In a Cosy Corner," writers have written several good numbers for
and selections from the "Prince of Pilsen," by the F. B. Haviland Publishing Co.
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO DEALERS
We have purchased the entire catalogue of Sheet Music and Music Books, in-
cluding Orchestra, Mandolin, and other combinations from the bankrupt firm of
HOWLEY, DRESSER CO.
And we are now in a position to fill all orders for these publications promptly
and completely—at satisfactory prices.
Music dealers eure requested to send all their orders for Howley, Dresser
Co.'s publications direct to us, as we ©clone control every sheet of Music and
Music Book formerly published by the above mentioned firm.
ADDRESS
ALL
ORDERS
ENTERPRISE MUSIC SUPPLY CO
46 W. 28th STREET,
NEW YOUK
OR; A . H. GOETTING, Springfield, Mass
40
THE
MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
Accoe; "Lilliputia," Harry L. Rogers; "The Vic- The colored slides to Harris' new song "Down in
tor March," Arthur Pryor.
the Vale of Shenandoah," are conceded to be the
Vocal—"The Garden of Life," by H. Wakfield finest works of art ever flashed upon a canvas.
Smith; "Tell Me in the Golden Sunlight," by The photographs were taken on the spot, in the
John W. Bratton; "There are Days When a Man Shenandoah Valley, Virginia, and cost the enter-
Can't Lay Up a Cent," by Lyn Udall; "My Heart prising publisher at least $1,500. The business
is Yours and Yours Alone," by Leo. Friedman; has grown so rapidly that Mr. Harris has leased
"Waltz, Waltz, Waltz," by L. Marion Bloodgood; another entire floor in the building where he is
"In Milwaukee," by J. Georgia Loos, Jr.; "Lolita," located.
by Harrison Aldrich; "A Son of Uncle Sam," by
WILSON AT CHAUTAUQUA.
Horatio N. Peabody; "Ay Vant to Go Back to
Sveden" (from "The Forbidden Land"), by Fred-
Francis Wilson, the leader in the field of comic
eric Chopin; "Sweetheart Come Back Again" opera, will be at Chautauqua, N. Y., to graduate
(from the revised "Wang"), by Alex. Spencer.
with the Chautauqua Reading Circle of which he
Instrumental—"All Fresco," intermezzo, by has been a leader for the last four years. In fact
Frank Roland: "Heather Bloom," by Audrey he has organized three different circles in his
Kingsbury; "The Sunbeam," shadow dance, by J. various companies during that time and he is
S. Chipman; "The Ebony Flyer," two-step, by E. now coming on with a party of them to pass
H. Pendleton; "The Leader," medley overture, through the Golden Gate. He will also speak at
arranged by Karl L. Hoschna; "Boardwalk Par- the C. L. S. C. dinner on the evening of Recog-
ade," two-step, by Al Johns.
nition Day, August 17.
FROr F. B. HAVILAND PUBLISHING CO.
Vocal—"A Jolly Old Monk Am I," bass solo, by
M. T. Bohannon; "Please Come and Play in My
Yard," "She Was a Good Old Soul," and "A Great
Big Chikapoo Chief," by Theo. F. Morse; "In the
Morning" (from "The Royal Chef"), by Ben M.
Jerome.
Vocal—"Your Heart is Like the Rose," and
" l a m a Sen," by Thos. V. White. Instrumental—
"Alamo," two-step and "Manilla," waltz, by C.
Torsiello; "La Bella Tagala," intermezzo, by An-
tonio Bellueci; "The Roving Gypsy," two-step, by
Thos. V. White.
SOME HARRIS HITS.
Meyer Cohn, manager of the Chas. K. Harris
"ballad house," made a quick trip to Baltimore,
Washington and Philadelphia last week, and in
two days sold 35,000 copies, including "Air Ship,"
"Just a Gleam of Heaven in Her Eyes," "Down in
the Vale of Shenandoah," "For Sale, a Baby."
"Good-bye, My Lady Love." The gentleman
claims this beats all previous records of anyone.
Gustav Luders. Greenhill's great western band is
giving a series of concerts at Doughlas Park, and
the features of a recent programme, were the
medley overture, "The Leader," comprising all
the popular songs of the summer; "Goodnight,
Beloved," rendered as a cornet solo by Al Wass-
hausen; and Howard Whitney's danse Mexicaine,
"Palmetto Markwith's Band, at Orange is using
Cobb and Edwards' march arrangement of "Good-
bye, Little Girl, Good-bye" with success.
William Redmond is looking after the press
agent's snap with F. A. Mills, and being an adapt
at the art turns out available ''stuff."
"Songs of the Flag and Nation," published by
Hinds, Noble & Eldridge, is not like the average
patriotic collection, a "thing of shreds and patch-
es," heterogeneous selections culled from various
sources, but the contents of the book indicate a
large percentage of new and sterling material—
effective solos, inspiring unison songs, stirring
odes, massive choruses and special selections and
other gems of patriotic song, used heretofore only
"TOM TOM GIRL."
as separate numbers, and now appear for the
Scientists say that the "torn torn" is the most first time between the covers of a book. It is
primitive of musical instruments. Judging from compiled and edited by Walter Howe Jones, well
the popular success of "My Tom Tom Girl," by known as an educator, and the volume promises
Jean C. Havez and Herman Berl, there must still to become a standard work, not only in a popular
be a good deal of savage blood beating through sense, but also in the country's institutions of
the thin veneering of civilization; or it may be learning.
the irresistible rhythm of the song which sets
everybody's pulses and pedal extremities to beat-
At the Aerial Gardens, on the roof of the New
ing.
Amsterdam Theatre, Monday evening, a new act
introduced excerpts from all the political songs
fiom the time of Washington to Roosevelt. Harry
SOME TRADE SIDELIGHTS.
E. Smith wrote the lyrics and Alfred E. Aarons
American composers are more popular abroad the music.
than the average citizen, accustomed to speak con-
temptuously of "American music," realizes. A re-
Fred Shepheard, Jack Drislane's writing part-
cent programme of Chas. Godfrey's band concerts ner, has been to St. Louis and won the United
at Scarborough, the popular English resort, shows States championship single scull oarsman, and
six American selections out of twelve numbers. also won three races on Long Island Sound since
They were Howard Whitney's famous "Mosquito his return, which proves that Mr. Shepheard can
Parade" and "A Lucky Duck"; J. W. Casey's "Lit- row a i well as write good songs. These new
tle Alligator Bait"; Bratton's "In a Cosy Corner," writers have written several good numbers for
and selections from the "Prince of Pilsen," by the F. B. Haviland Publishing Co.
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO DEALERS
We have purchased the entire catalogue of Sheet Music and Music Books, in-
cluding Orchestra, Mandolin, and other combinations from the bankrupt firm of
HOWLEY, DRESSER CO.
And we are now in a position to fill all orders for these publications promptly
and completely—at satisfactory prices.
Music dealers eure requested to send all their orders for Howley, Dresser
Co.'s publications direct to us, as we ©clone control every sheet of Music and
Music Book formerly published by the above mentioned firm.
ADDRESS
ALL
ORDERS
ENTERPRISE MUSIC SUPPLY CO
46 W. 28th STREET,
NEW YOUK
OR; A . H. GOETTING, Springfield, Mass
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).