Music Trade Review
Issue: 1905 Vol. 41 N. 14 - Page 49
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
ist in the professional department of the "House
of Hits." He is the composer also of the well-
known "Fairy Tales," intermezzo, and an Indian
love serenade entitled "Be the Sunlight of My
Heart."
Every now and then the Englishmen send
their American cousins a new song, which quick-
ly finds favor here, such as "If I Had a Girl as
Nice as You." Always on the alert for good
things, Stern & Co. immediately negotiated with
Francis Day & Hunter, London, for the Amer-
ican rights, and the song is now safely in the
Stern catalogue, and booked for early publica-
tion.
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
from this prolific composer, brought forth orders
that have exhausted the first two editions, and
the publishers are to be congratulated upon their
latest important acquisition to their staff of nota-
ble composers.
"Geezer of Geek," now being played in Chicago,
has interpolated a new composition by Gillespie
& Crawford, entitled, "I Don't Want to Be a
Sailor," which has proven the somewiial. different
musical success than other so-called funny songs.
This production comes to St. Louis after a suc-
cessful run of ten weeks in Chicago. Willis
Woodward & Co. are the publishers.
GUS EDWARDS AND LILLIAN RUSSELL.
ACTIVITY AT DITSONS.
Monday evening Lillian Russell appeared in
vaudeville for the first time, commencing a ten
weeks' engagement in the Proctor circuit in New
Boston, Mass., Oct. 3, 1905.
At the Oliver Ditson Co. there is a big demand York, and scoring heavily before a crowded house
for Boehm flutes and the Lyon & Healy harps. The with two of Gus Edwards' songs, namely, "If a
Musician, the monthly publication of Oliver Dit- Girl Like You Loved a Boy Like Me," which was
son Co., is meeting with remarkable success in received with ringing plaudits and several en-
its campaign for subscribers. Recently a large cores, and "Napoli," an Italian love song. The
number of circulars were sent out, stating that a comic opera queen will continue to feature these
sample copy would be sent for a dime. So great two numbers for the remainder of the season.
was the demand and the consequent influx of sil- Another song by the same composer and pub-
ver dimes that it was necessary to purchase a lished by the Gus Edwards Publishing Co. and
large receptacle to keep the dimes in. Oliver Dit- already in public favor is "Somebody's Sweet-
son Co. has just issued T. H. Robinson's "Modern heart I Want to Be."
School for the E and Double B Bass," also John
TWO COUCHOIS CASES UP FOR TRIAL.
Craig Kelley's "Thirty Pieces for Violin and Piano
in the First Position." It is book No. 2 in the In General Sessions, Part 1, Monday, before
graded course.
Judge Newburger, the grand larceny charge
(Special to The Review.)
lodged against G. J. Couchois by Fred A. Hel-
mick, formerly with the Enterprise Music Supply
The muse in George Rosey could not lay dor- Co., New York, came up for trial, but was post-
mant very long, and as a result he has handed poned until Tuesday next. On the following day
over to his publishers, Willis Woodward A Co , the indictment of Couchois for counterfeiting
one of the best marches that he has ever written, "Hearts and Flowers," with Carl Fischer as com-
entitled "The Juggler." This is a characteristic plainant, was called in the Special Sessions
two-step that will prove an innovation to orches- Court, but owing to the illness of the defendant's
tra leaders, and teams for dumb acts. The counsel the case was sent over to Thursday, when
sprightly melody, and trio full of ginger, has it was set down for peremptory trial.
proven an inspiration. In so far as the trade is
RECIPE FOR WRITING POPULAR MUSIC.
concerned, the mere mention of the new march,
A correspondent, who has probably been "up
against the game," gives the following advice to
discouraged writers how to compose popular
music: "In the first place, let the aspirant for-
get he is a 'musician,' and if possible eliminate
Is of Interest to all dealers—we furnish
that word from his vocabulary altogether. Next,
you with any quantity of our new
let him destroy any and all traces of vocal and
thematic catalogues without charge.
instrumental manuscripts he may have previous-
We publish "Blue Bell," Teelln'for
You." "What the Brass Band Played"
ly written, and then resolutely make up his
and other big hits.
mind to start out on the road to success. This
Let us get In touch with you—write us.
is easy. I speak from experience. Let him mas-
ter the art of playing the piano on the black keys
only. If he can make himself expert in this
125 W. 37th Street, New York
way by using his first finger and, very occasion-
ally, his thumb only, so much the better. In this
way he can compose all the 'popular airs' he
THE SELLING MARCH SONG OF 1905 likes. If he doesn't believe this, let him ask the
'composers' of nine out of ten of the 'hits' of to-
day. The method described is almost invariably
Other Hits
adopted by them, chiefly because the majority of
Kisses,
Easy Street,
these 'composers' know nothing about music and
Roses at Twilight,
The Mormon Coon,
cannot read their own 'compositions' when they
A Bit O' Blarney,
Get Happy,
are in type.
There's a Clock Upon the Mantel
Striking I, 2, 3.
"An ambitious man will find that he will make
PUBLI8HED BY
quite a pile of money this way. They all do. The
publishers mistrust a 'musician,' because few of
them comprehend the meaning of that term. If
a man who writes his own music composes and
New Amsterdam Theatre Bldg.,
N E W YORK
arranges it himself he is regarded as a dangerous
GEORGE ROSEY'S NEW MARCH.
OUR "NEW ISSUE"
PROPOSITION
F. B. Haviland Pub. Co.
"GOOD-BYE DIXIE' DEAR'
SOL BLOOM
SURE SELLERS !
From tHe latest operatic novelty.
SURE SELLERS !
Book by Harry B. Smith «« M I S S D O L L Y D O L L A R S " Music by Victor Herbert
Now Having a Brilliant Run at the Knickerbocker Theatre, New York
The Self-Made Family.
An Educated Fool.
Dolly Dollars. (Song.)
It's All in the' Book, You Know !
(Olleudorf Duet.)
Selection.
March.
Witmark Building
NEW
Y O R. K
VOCAL
My Fair Unknown.
Life's Masquerade. (Quartette.)
A Woman is Only a Woman (But
a Good Cigar is a Smoke).
American Music. (Song.)
INSTRUMENTAL
Entr' Acte.
Waltzes.
Queen of the Ring. (Circus Song.)
Just Get Out and Walk.
The Moth and the Moon Walks
(Song.)
An American Heiress. (Song.)
M. Witmark & Sons
"IN DEAR OLD GEORGIA" A SURE HIT.
Jos. Hortez, who is the fixed feature singing
act with Dumont's Minstrels, in Philadelphia, is
using "In Dear Old Georgia," the ballad hit of
the season.
Allan May, singer of illustrated songs at the
Standard, Philadelphia, has included "Bright
Eyes, Goodbye," and "In Dear Old Georgia" to
his already large repertoire.
Claude Thardo, Brooklyn's side wheeler, with
Spooner's Stock Company, is featuring "Birds of
a Feather" and "In Dear Old Georgia."
The Allisons, Holcombe, Curtis and Webb,
Sabel Johnson, Clipper quartette and the famous
Empire City quartette are all singing "In Dear
Old Georgia."
The Six Musical Cuttys are using "Sweet Lit-
tle Caraboo" on xylophones, and singing with
much success "My Irish Molly O." The foregoing
are from the richly laden catalogue of Jerome
H. Remick & Co.
SOL BLOOM'S SELECTIONS.
Sol Bloom's list of ballads for the present sea-
son is very fine, comprising these four tremen-
dous numbers, " 'Neath the Spreading Chestnut
Tree," "There's a Clock Upon the Mantel Strik-
ing One, Two, Three," "A Rose That Bloomed
in Dixie," and the reigning hit, "Good-bye,
Dixie, Dear." On the high class order "Roses at
Twilight," "Kisses" and "Carissima" are the
newest numbers with "There's Nobody Just Like
You," which is standard. Two very good coon
songs are "I Wants a Man to Love Me All the
Time" and "The Mormon Coon." In the comedy
line "Cleopatra Slattery" and "Get Happy" are
particularly fine. Dainty songs are "I'm Looking
for a Sweetheart," "Come Back" and "All for
You." In the instrumental line Mr. Bloom is
well represented with Mr. William H. Penn's
composition, "The Matador," which was played
by Sousa at the Hippodrome Sunday night week.
Collins and Harlan, among America's foremost
phonograph singers, have just placed on talking
machine records "Keep a Little Cosy Corner in
Your Heart for Me," "My Yankee Irish Girl,"
"Starlight" and "In Timbuctoo.*'
WILLIS WOODWARD 6 CO.
Announce the Publication of
George
Schiller Building
CHICAGO, ILL.
Rosey's
Latest and Greatest Two Step
"The Juggler"
Special Rate to October 15th, I9O5
80 PER CENT.
FROM
LIST
PRICE
POPULAR SONG and INSTRUMENTAL HITS
When the Harvest Moon Is Shining on the River
When the Evening Breeze Is
Peter Piper March
Sighing Home, Sweet Home
Shame on You
And the World Goes on Dearie
My Heart's To-Night In
Tennessee
mppyland
Red Feather
Lanciers.
Score.
Order Immediately; They'll surely be called for.
person, and his efforts are consigned to oblivion
at the earliest possible moment. Let a writer
fumble out his tunes, vocal and instrumental, on
a piano with one finger on the black keys, obtain
the services of somebody with intelligence to
write the tune down and 'arrange' it for him,
then take it to a publisher. If the latter is as-
sured that the applicant did not really 'do it all
himself,' he will probably buy the manuscript for
anything from twenty-five cents to five and a
half dollars."
Moonshine
Peter Pan
Down Where the Silvery
Mohawk Flows
Big Indian Chief Milo
I
|
D u k e of D u l u h
| ,
, . ,
Isle ol Spice
w w t e Ca ,
u i y Teu , e
THE CATCH OF THE SEASON
Published b y
JOS. W. STERN 8 CO,
34 East Zlst SL, New York
THE
ist in the professional department of the "House
of Hits." He is the composer also of the well-
known "Fairy Tales," intermezzo, and an Indian
love serenade entitled "Be the Sunlight of My
Heart."
Every now and then the Englishmen send
their American cousins a new song, which quick-
ly finds favor here, such as "If I Had a Girl as
Nice as You." Always on the alert for good
things, Stern & Co. immediately negotiated with
Francis Day & Hunter, London, for the Amer-
ican rights, and the song is now safely in the
Stern catalogue, and booked for early publica-
tion.
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
from this prolific composer, brought forth orders
that have exhausted the first two editions, and
the publishers are to be congratulated upon their
latest important acquisition to their staff of nota-
ble composers.
"Geezer of Geek," now being played in Chicago,
has interpolated a new composition by Gillespie
& Crawford, entitled, "I Don't Want to Be a
Sailor," which has proven the somewiial. different
musical success than other so-called funny songs.
This production comes to St. Louis after a suc-
cessful run of ten weeks in Chicago. Willis
Woodward & Co. are the publishers.
GUS EDWARDS AND LILLIAN RUSSELL.
ACTIVITY AT DITSONS.
Monday evening Lillian Russell appeared in
vaudeville for the first time, commencing a ten
weeks' engagement in the Proctor circuit in New
Boston, Mass., Oct. 3, 1905.
At the Oliver Ditson Co. there is a big demand York, and scoring heavily before a crowded house
for Boehm flutes and the Lyon & Healy harps. The with two of Gus Edwards' songs, namely, "If a
Musician, the monthly publication of Oliver Dit- Girl Like You Loved a Boy Like Me," which was
son Co., is meeting with remarkable success in received with ringing plaudits and several en-
its campaign for subscribers. Recently a large cores, and "Napoli," an Italian love song. The
number of circulars were sent out, stating that a comic opera queen will continue to feature these
sample copy would be sent for a dime. So great two numbers for the remainder of the season.
was the demand and the consequent influx of sil- Another song by the same composer and pub-
ver dimes that it was necessary to purchase a lished by the Gus Edwards Publishing Co. and
large receptacle to keep the dimes in. Oliver Dit- already in public favor is "Somebody's Sweet-
son Co. has just issued T. H. Robinson's "Modern heart I Want to Be."
School for the E and Double B Bass," also John
TWO COUCHOIS CASES UP FOR TRIAL.
Craig Kelley's "Thirty Pieces for Violin and Piano
in the First Position." It is book No. 2 in the In General Sessions, Part 1, Monday, before
graded course.
Judge Newburger, the grand larceny charge
(Special to The Review.)
lodged against G. J. Couchois by Fred A. Hel-
mick, formerly with the Enterprise Music Supply
The muse in George Rosey could not lay dor- Co., New York, came up for trial, but was post-
mant very long, and as a result he has handed poned until Tuesday next. On the following day
over to his publishers, Willis Woodward A Co , the indictment of Couchois for counterfeiting
one of the best marches that he has ever written, "Hearts and Flowers," with Carl Fischer as com-
entitled "The Juggler." This is a characteristic plainant, was called in the Special Sessions
two-step that will prove an innovation to orches- Court, but owing to the illness of the defendant's
tra leaders, and teams for dumb acts. The counsel the case was sent over to Thursday, when
sprightly melody, and trio full of ginger, has it was set down for peremptory trial.
proven an inspiration. In so far as the trade is
RECIPE FOR WRITING POPULAR MUSIC.
concerned, the mere mention of the new march,
A correspondent, who has probably been "up
against the game," gives the following advice to
discouraged writers how to compose popular
music: "In the first place, let the aspirant for-
get he is a 'musician,' and if possible eliminate
Is of Interest to all dealers—we furnish
that word from his vocabulary altogether. Next,
you with any quantity of our new
let him destroy any and all traces of vocal and
thematic catalogues without charge.
instrumental manuscripts he may have previous-
We publish "Blue Bell," Teelln'for
You." "What the Brass Band Played"
ly written, and then resolutely make up his
and other big hits.
mind to start out on the road to success. This
Let us get In touch with you—write us.
is easy. I speak from experience. Let him mas-
ter the art of playing the piano on the black keys
only. If he can make himself expert in this
125 W. 37th Street, New York
way by using his first finger and, very occasion-
ally, his thumb only, so much the better. In this
way he can compose all the 'popular airs' he
THE SELLING MARCH SONG OF 1905 likes. If he doesn't believe this, let him ask the
'composers' of nine out of ten of the 'hits' of to-
day. The method described is almost invariably
Other Hits
adopted by them, chiefly because the majority of
Kisses,
Easy Street,
these 'composers' know nothing about music and
Roses at Twilight,
The Mormon Coon,
cannot read their own 'compositions' when they
A Bit O' Blarney,
Get Happy,
are in type.
There's a Clock Upon the Mantel
Striking I, 2, 3.
"An ambitious man will find that he will make
PUBLI8HED BY
quite a pile of money this way. They all do. The
publishers mistrust a 'musician,' because few of
them comprehend the meaning of that term. If
a man who writes his own music composes and
New Amsterdam Theatre Bldg.,
N E W YORK
arranges it himself he is regarded as a dangerous
GEORGE ROSEY'S NEW MARCH.
OUR "NEW ISSUE"
PROPOSITION
F. B. Haviland Pub. Co.
"GOOD-BYE DIXIE' DEAR'
SOL BLOOM
SURE SELLERS !
From tHe latest operatic novelty.
SURE SELLERS !
Book by Harry B. Smith «« M I S S D O L L Y D O L L A R S " Music by Victor Herbert
Now Having a Brilliant Run at the Knickerbocker Theatre, New York
The Self-Made Family.
An Educated Fool.
Dolly Dollars. (Song.)
It's All in the' Book, You Know !
(Olleudorf Duet.)
Selection.
March.
Witmark Building
NEW
Y O R. K
VOCAL
My Fair Unknown.
Life's Masquerade. (Quartette.)
A Woman is Only a Woman (But
a Good Cigar is a Smoke).
American Music. (Song.)
INSTRUMENTAL
Entr' Acte.
Waltzes.
Queen of the Ring. (Circus Song.)
Just Get Out and Walk.
The Moth and the Moon Walks
(Song.)
An American Heiress. (Song.)
M. Witmark & Sons
"IN DEAR OLD GEORGIA" A SURE HIT.
Jos. Hortez, who is the fixed feature singing
act with Dumont's Minstrels, in Philadelphia, is
using "In Dear Old Georgia," the ballad hit of
the season.
Allan May, singer of illustrated songs at the
Standard, Philadelphia, has included "Bright
Eyes, Goodbye," and "In Dear Old Georgia" to
his already large repertoire.
Claude Thardo, Brooklyn's side wheeler, with
Spooner's Stock Company, is featuring "Birds of
a Feather" and "In Dear Old Georgia."
The Allisons, Holcombe, Curtis and Webb,
Sabel Johnson, Clipper quartette and the famous
Empire City quartette are all singing "In Dear
Old Georgia."
The Six Musical Cuttys are using "Sweet Lit-
tle Caraboo" on xylophones, and singing with
much success "My Irish Molly O." The foregoing
are from the richly laden catalogue of Jerome
H. Remick & Co.
SOL BLOOM'S SELECTIONS.
Sol Bloom's list of ballads for the present sea-
son is very fine, comprising these four tremen-
dous numbers, " 'Neath the Spreading Chestnut
Tree," "There's a Clock Upon the Mantel Strik-
ing One, Two, Three," "A Rose That Bloomed
in Dixie," and the reigning hit, "Good-bye,
Dixie, Dear." On the high class order "Roses at
Twilight," "Kisses" and "Carissima" are the
newest numbers with "There's Nobody Just Like
You," which is standard. Two very good coon
songs are "I Wants a Man to Love Me All the
Time" and "The Mormon Coon." In the comedy
line "Cleopatra Slattery" and "Get Happy" are
particularly fine. Dainty songs are "I'm Looking
for a Sweetheart," "Come Back" and "All for
You." In the instrumental line Mr. Bloom is
well represented with Mr. William H. Penn's
composition, "The Matador," which was played
by Sousa at the Hippodrome Sunday night week.
Collins and Harlan, among America's foremost
phonograph singers, have just placed on talking
machine records "Keep a Little Cosy Corner in
Your Heart for Me," "My Yankee Irish Girl,"
"Starlight" and "In Timbuctoo.*'
WILLIS WOODWARD 6 CO.
Announce the Publication of
George
Schiller Building
CHICAGO, ILL.
Rosey's
Latest and Greatest Two Step
"The Juggler"
Special Rate to October 15th, I9O5
80 PER CENT.
FROM
LIST
PRICE
POPULAR SONG and INSTRUMENTAL HITS
When the Harvest Moon Is Shining on the River
When the Evening Breeze Is
Peter Piper March
Sighing Home, Sweet Home
Shame on You
And the World Goes on Dearie
My Heart's To-Night In
Tennessee
mppyland
Red Feather
Lanciers.
Score.
Order Immediately; They'll surely be called for.
person, and his efforts are consigned to oblivion
at the earliest possible moment. Let a writer
fumble out his tunes, vocal and instrumental, on
a piano with one finger on the black keys, obtain
the services of somebody with intelligence to
write the tune down and 'arrange' it for him,
then take it to a publisher. If the latter is as-
sured that the applicant did not really 'do it all
himself,' he will probably buy the manuscript for
anything from twenty-five cents to five and a
half dollars."
Moonshine
Peter Pan
Down Where the Silvery
Mohawk Flows
Big Indian Chief Milo
I
|
D u k e of D u l u h
| ,
, . ,
Isle ol Spice
w w t e Ca ,
u i y Teu , e
THE CATCH OF THE SEASON
Published b y
JOS. W. STERN 8 CO,
34 East Zlst SL, New York
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).