Music Trade Review
Issue: 1905 Vol. 41 N. 19 - Page 47
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
MUSIC TRADE
SOME RECENT MUSIC
Vocal—"Dem Lovin' Words Sound Mighty Good
to Me," by Cole and Johnson; "My Little Butter-
cup" (in "The Catch of the Season"), by Luke
FROM M. WITMARK & SONS.
Vocal—"Girlie Girl" (in The Chaperons), by Forward; "Some Sweet Day," by Lee Oscar
Smith; "Don't Be What You Ain't" (in "Moon-
Isidore Witmark; "Brother Masons" (in Wood-
shine"), by Silvo Hein; "Milo" (in "Babes in
land), by Gertrude Hoffmann; "The Girl I Left
the Wood"), by Alfred Solman and Benj. H.
in My Own Town" (in The Rollicking Girl), by
Burk; "Songs of the Forge," by H. W. Petrie;
Ernest R. Ball; "Love's Yesteryear," by Caro
"Liz," by Harry 0. Sutton. Instrumental—"Pris-
Roma; "There is a Land," by Manuel Klein;
cilla," Colonial intermezzo, by S. R. Henry; "Easy
"Sweet Nellie O'Brien," by Arthur Gillespie;
"Marjorie Moore," by Herbert Dillea; "The Sum- Dawson," caprice, and "Zabelle," waltz (in "Easy
mer for Mine," by William Cahill; "In My Merry
Dawson"), by Harry Braham.
Oldsmobile," by Gus Edwards. Instrumental—
"Reconciliation," a novelty, by Theo. Bendix;
"The Star of India," Morceau oriental, by John
W. Bratton.
Vocal—"I've Got No Right to Love You, But I
do," by Gus Edwards; "Doan' You," by Robert
Huntington Terry; "Mary Loney," by Charles D.
Bingham; "Where the River Shannon Plows," by
James I. Russell; "When the Stars Play Hide and
Seek," by Robert Hood Bowers; "My Little Las-
soo" (in "The Belle of the West"), by Karl L.
Hoschna; "My Daddy's Old Blackthorn," by Lew
H. Newcomb; "Miss Mary," by Chauncey Olcott;
"Dolly Dollars" (in "Miss Dolly Dollars"), by
Victor Herbert; "Columbia's Colleen" (in "Break-
ing Into Society"), by Gus and Leo Edwards. In-
strumental—"Dew Drops," by Harry W. Arm-
strong; "Amo," by Alfred G. Rolyn.
FROM JOS. W. STERN & CO.
Vocal—"Everybody Works But Father," by
Samuel Lehman; "And the World Goes On" (in
Easy Dawson), by Harry O. Sutton; "My Little
Buttercup" (in The Catch of the Season), by
Luke Forwood; "My Little Zambezi," by Marta
Golden; "The Harbor of Home, Sweet Home," by
Alfred Solman; "Give Me Thy Heart, Love" (in
Happy Land), by Reginald de Koven; "Rosita"
(in 'The Duke of Duluth), by Max S. Witt. In-
strumental—"The Choristers," waltz, by Bernard
Phelps; "Bamboo Slide," characteristic march
and two-step, by'Fred A. Cuscaden; "Our Grand-
father's Days," march medley, arranged by E. C.
Calvin.
OUR "NEW ISSUE"
PROPOSITION
Is of Interest to all dealers—we furnish
you with any quantity of our new
thematic catalogues without charge.
We publish "Blue Bell," "Feelln* for
You," "What the Brass Band Played"
and other big hits.
Let us get In touch with you write us.
125 W. 37th Street, New York
THE SELLING MARCH SONG OF 1905
GOOD-BYE DIXIE' DEAR"
Other Hits
Kisses,
Easy Street,
Roses at Twilight,
The Mormon Coon,
A Bit O' Blarney,
Get Happy,
There's a Clock Upon the Mantel
Striking I, 2, 3.
PUBLISHED BY
SOL BLOOM
New Amsterdam Theatre Bldg.,
SURE SELLERS I
Book by Glen MacDonough
REVIEWOORAPHS.
A brace of convicts in the Western Peniten-
tiary at Allegheny, Pa., write music, and they
dub themselves the "Riverside Music Co., Pub-
lishers." In presenting a march recently to a
popular warden, the dedicater, with other re-
marks, the speaker said: "I have to admit there
are a few of the boys here who have stood be-
hind the counter on bargain days selling 'gold
bricks,' therefore, accept this token in the name
of the men who have been caught." One of
these accomplished prisoners is an artist on the
violin, and understands the theory of harmony
to perfection, while the other plays upon the
piano, the 'cello, the clarinet and the violin.
Friday last the New York publishers held a
meeting, at which the question of raising funds
to prosecute cases of piracy was debated. They
expressed themselves as perfectly satisfied with
the status of affairs, but felt as if the publishers
in 1 other parts of the country were sufficiently
interested to bear a portion of the expense a t
Hast. Committees were appointed to solicit con-
tributions in the principal cities from Boston to
the Pacific Coast.
N E W YORK
WOODWARD & CO.'S LATEST SUCCESSES.
John B. Lowit has handed Willis Woodward &
Co. his latest effort, entitled "Give Me Just One
Little Girlie."
George Rosey has been commissioned by a
prominent Western manager to furnish the mu-
sic for a musical comedy, which is to be produced
in Chicago, during the month of February.
The "Earl and the Girl" opened the newly re-
constructed Casino Theatre Saturday evening last,
and the featured song of the production was
"When the Right Little Girl Comes Along," by B.
Ray Goetz and Paul Barnes, who are responsible
for "Dolly Gray." The number in question was
effectively sung by Templar Saxe,
STERN & CO.'S NEW SONGS.
OUR STANDARD MUSIC FOLIOS
That the general standard of the New York
popular concert has changed materially and for
the better was never more clearly or accurately
demonstrated than at the Sunday night concerts
which Victor Herbert is giving at the Majestic
Theatre. Mr. Herbert is now the musical lion
of the hour in the United States, and not only is
he in demand as an orchestral conductor, but as
a composer. The music which emanates from his
fertile brain anil facile pen is of the kind which
the people like, and of which they are becoming
more and more enamored as their taste in mat-
ters melodious improves under his guidance and
that of other directors in his class.
This Herbert type of music is not exactly what
has been heretofore accepted as "popular." It is
several grades higher than the so-called "music
of the masses," without partaking, to any appre-
ciable extent, of the ultra-classical spirit which
i? so frequently regarded as dry and heavy.
From ihe latest operatic novelty
SURE SELLERS *
Music by Victor Herbert
«
Now Having a Brilliant Run at the Majestic Theatre, New York
VOCAL
When I'errico Plays,
.lografree.
l'opular Pauline.
Mr. Herbert's popular concerts embrace selec-
tions both classical and semi-classical, the latter
being represented largely by his own composi-
tions, which are eagerly demanded and applauded
by his audiences. These include the "March of
the Toys," from "Babes in Toyland"; "Al Fres-
co," characteristic; "Under the Elms," march;
"Panamericana," characteristic; "Our Native
Land," march, from "The Singing Girl"; "On the
Promenade," "La Coquette," and "Fleurette," be-
sides excerpts from his later operatic works—
"What Happened in Nordland," "Miss Dolly Dol-
lars," "Mile. Modiste," "Wonderland," etc., all of
which music is to be found in the catalogue of
M. Witmark & Sons, publishers.
A new number, entitled "What Might Have
Been," has been interpolated in the score of "Lady
Teazle," and is being sung by Miss Grace Von
Studdiford with such success, that at the close of
the last note, she has her audience at the point of
cheering. This song is by A. Baldwin Sloame, and
is one of the most beautiful numbers he has ever
written.
"Hearts," a ballad written by Charles K. Har-
Jean Lenox and Harry O. Sutton have just fin-
ris, previous to his famous "After the Ball," was
ishod a new song entitled "Adele Ritchie's Own
originally sold to Jos. Flanner, of Milwaukee,
Love Song," which was introduced for the first
who sold 25,000 copies. Recently Mr. Harris re-
time on Monday last at the Colonial Theater,
purchased the song at a big figure, as he was
where it scored an instantaneous hit.
anxious to have it in his catalogue, and it is now
being issued in an entirely new form, with an
attractive title page. Those who have heard
"Hearts" speak of it as one of the prettiest bal-
THE MOST POPULAR COLLKGK SONGS.
NEW SONGS FOR MALE QUARTETS.
lads of the year, and predict tremendous sales, of
FIFTY NEW COLLEGE SONGS.
which the present demand is an earnest.
SONGS OF WESTERN COLLEGES.
HERBERT'S SUNDAY CONCERTS.
F. B. Haviland Pub. Co.
47
REVIEW
Ihe Crew of the Peek-a-boo.
The Ossified Man.
The Voice for It.
The Only One.
I, and Myself and Me.
Nature Class.
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SONGS.
SONGS OF ALL THE COLLEGES.
NEW SONGS FOR COLLEGE GLEE CLUBS.
100 NEW KINDERGARTEN SONGS.
SONGS OF EASTERN COLLEGES.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA SONGS.
Special Introductory Rates
for the Pall Season.
HINDS, NOBLE & ELDREDGE,
3 I -35 W. I 5th Street,
New York City.
3 REAL SELLING HITS 3
" C O M E BACK"
The Dainty
Novelty
Ballad
Success of America.
"GOOD-BYE 'DIXIE' DEAR"
The March Ballad Hit of America.
'HEATHTHE SPREADING CHESTNUT TREE"
The Descriptive Rustic Ballad Hit of America.
Send for Our Mew
Catalogue*.
PUBLISHED BY
SOL BLOOM, M SSSSSSr T ftSJ!?- New York
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
Down Where Ihe Silvery
Mohawk Flows
My Heart'* To-Nlght In
Tennessee
Big Indian Chief
Mllo
Dearie
INSTRUMENTAL
Selection.
Witmark Building
March.
Score.
Waltzes.
Companions of the Klnde (March).
Landers.
Order Immediately; They'll surely be colled for.
1\yf \ A / i t m » p W Sir ^*~fel~M«
Gems.
Schiller Building
NEW
Y O R K
1V1. V V l I I I l d l H O£ ^CJIl^
CHICAGO. ILL.
Also publishers of "The Pink Hussars" (John Slavin), "Mile. Modiste" (Fritzi Scheff), "Miss Dolly Dollars"
(Lulu Glaser), and "Kdraund Burke" (Chauncey Olcott).
H».ppyland
Moonshine
Red Feather
Peter Pan
I
I
Dukfl of D u l u t h
L ad y Teazle
Isle of Splca
White Cat
THE CATCH OF THE SEASON
Published by
JOS. W. STERN 6 CO.,
34 East 21st S t , N«w York
THE
MUSIC TRADE
SOME RECENT MUSIC
Vocal—"Dem Lovin' Words Sound Mighty Good
to Me," by Cole and Johnson; "My Little Butter-
cup" (in "The Catch of the Season"), by Luke
FROM M. WITMARK & SONS.
Vocal—"Girlie Girl" (in The Chaperons), by Forward; "Some Sweet Day," by Lee Oscar
Smith; "Don't Be What You Ain't" (in "Moon-
Isidore Witmark; "Brother Masons" (in Wood-
shine"), by Silvo Hein; "Milo" (in "Babes in
land), by Gertrude Hoffmann; "The Girl I Left
the Wood"), by Alfred Solman and Benj. H.
in My Own Town" (in The Rollicking Girl), by
Burk; "Songs of the Forge," by H. W. Petrie;
Ernest R. Ball; "Love's Yesteryear," by Caro
"Liz," by Harry 0. Sutton. Instrumental—"Pris-
Roma; "There is a Land," by Manuel Klein;
cilla," Colonial intermezzo, by S. R. Henry; "Easy
"Sweet Nellie O'Brien," by Arthur Gillespie;
"Marjorie Moore," by Herbert Dillea; "The Sum- Dawson," caprice, and "Zabelle," waltz (in "Easy
mer for Mine," by William Cahill; "In My Merry
Dawson"), by Harry Braham.
Oldsmobile," by Gus Edwards. Instrumental—
"Reconciliation," a novelty, by Theo. Bendix;
"The Star of India," Morceau oriental, by John
W. Bratton.
Vocal—"I've Got No Right to Love You, But I
do," by Gus Edwards; "Doan' You," by Robert
Huntington Terry; "Mary Loney," by Charles D.
Bingham; "Where the River Shannon Plows," by
James I. Russell; "When the Stars Play Hide and
Seek," by Robert Hood Bowers; "My Little Las-
soo" (in "The Belle of the West"), by Karl L.
Hoschna; "My Daddy's Old Blackthorn," by Lew
H. Newcomb; "Miss Mary," by Chauncey Olcott;
"Dolly Dollars" (in "Miss Dolly Dollars"), by
Victor Herbert; "Columbia's Colleen" (in "Break-
ing Into Society"), by Gus and Leo Edwards. In-
strumental—"Dew Drops," by Harry W. Arm-
strong; "Amo," by Alfred G. Rolyn.
FROM JOS. W. STERN & CO.
Vocal—"Everybody Works But Father," by
Samuel Lehman; "And the World Goes On" (in
Easy Dawson), by Harry O. Sutton; "My Little
Buttercup" (in The Catch of the Season), by
Luke Forwood; "My Little Zambezi," by Marta
Golden; "The Harbor of Home, Sweet Home," by
Alfred Solman; "Give Me Thy Heart, Love" (in
Happy Land), by Reginald de Koven; "Rosita"
(in 'The Duke of Duluth), by Max S. Witt. In-
strumental—"The Choristers," waltz, by Bernard
Phelps; "Bamboo Slide," characteristic march
and two-step, by'Fred A. Cuscaden; "Our Grand-
father's Days," march medley, arranged by E. C.
Calvin.
OUR "NEW ISSUE"
PROPOSITION
Is of Interest to all dealers—we furnish
you with any quantity of our new
thematic catalogues without charge.
We publish "Blue Bell," "Feelln* for
You," "What the Brass Band Played"
and other big hits.
Let us get In touch with you write us.
125 W. 37th Street, New York
THE SELLING MARCH SONG OF 1905
GOOD-BYE DIXIE' DEAR"
Other Hits
Kisses,
Easy Street,
Roses at Twilight,
The Mormon Coon,
A Bit O' Blarney,
Get Happy,
There's a Clock Upon the Mantel
Striking I, 2, 3.
PUBLISHED BY
SOL BLOOM
New Amsterdam Theatre Bldg.,
SURE SELLERS I
Book by Glen MacDonough
REVIEWOORAPHS.
A brace of convicts in the Western Peniten-
tiary at Allegheny, Pa., write music, and they
dub themselves the "Riverside Music Co., Pub-
lishers." In presenting a march recently to a
popular warden, the dedicater, with other re-
marks, the speaker said: "I have to admit there
are a few of the boys here who have stood be-
hind the counter on bargain days selling 'gold
bricks,' therefore, accept this token in the name
of the men who have been caught." One of
these accomplished prisoners is an artist on the
violin, and understands the theory of harmony
to perfection, while the other plays upon the
piano, the 'cello, the clarinet and the violin.
Friday last the New York publishers held a
meeting, at which the question of raising funds
to prosecute cases of piracy was debated. They
expressed themselves as perfectly satisfied with
the status of affairs, but felt as if the publishers
in 1 other parts of the country were sufficiently
interested to bear a portion of the expense a t
Hast. Committees were appointed to solicit con-
tributions in the principal cities from Boston to
the Pacific Coast.
N E W YORK
WOODWARD & CO.'S LATEST SUCCESSES.
John B. Lowit has handed Willis Woodward &
Co. his latest effort, entitled "Give Me Just One
Little Girlie."
George Rosey has been commissioned by a
prominent Western manager to furnish the mu-
sic for a musical comedy, which is to be produced
in Chicago, during the month of February.
The "Earl and the Girl" opened the newly re-
constructed Casino Theatre Saturday evening last,
and the featured song of the production was
"When the Right Little Girl Comes Along," by B.
Ray Goetz and Paul Barnes, who are responsible
for "Dolly Gray." The number in question was
effectively sung by Templar Saxe,
STERN & CO.'S NEW SONGS.
OUR STANDARD MUSIC FOLIOS
That the general standard of the New York
popular concert has changed materially and for
the better was never more clearly or accurately
demonstrated than at the Sunday night concerts
which Victor Herbert is giving at the Majestic
Theatre. Mr. Herbert is now the musical lion
of the hour in the United States, and not only is
he in demand as an orchestral conductor, but as
a composer. The music which emanates from his
fertile brain anil facile pen is of the kind which
the people like, and of which they are becoming
more and more enamored as their taste in mat-
ters melodious improves under his guidance and
that of other directors in his class.
This Herbert type of music is not exactly what
has been heretofore accepted as "popular." It is
several grades higher than the so-called "music
of the masses," without partaking, to any appre-
ciable extent, of the ultra-classical spirit which
i? so frequently regarded as dry and heavy.
From ihe latest operatic novelty
SURE SELLERS *
Music by Victor Herbert
«
Now Having a Brilliant Run at the Majestic Theatre, New York
VOCAL
When I'errico Plays,
.lografree.
l'opular Pauline.
Mr. Herbert's popular concerts embrace selec-
tions both classical and semi-classical, the latter
being represented largely by his own composi-
tions, which are eagerly demanded and applauded
by his audiences. These include the "March of
the Toys," from "Babes in Toyland"; "Al Fres-
co," characteristic; "Under the Elms," march;
"Panamericana," characteristic; "Our Native
Land," march, from "The Singing Girl"; "On the
Promenade," "La Coquette," and "Fleurette," be-
sides excerpts from his later operatic works—
"What Happened in Nordland," "Miss Dolly Dol-
lars," "Mile. Modiste," "Wonderland," etc., all of
which music is to be found in the catalogue of
M. Witmark & Sons, publishers.
A new number, entitled "What Might Have
Been," has been interpolated in the score of "Lady
Teazle," and is being sung by Miss Grace Von
Studdiford with such success, that at the close of
the last note, she has her audience at the point of
cheering. This song is by A. Baldwin Sloame, and
is one of the most beautiful numbers he has ever
written.
"Hearts," a ballad written by Charles K. Har-
Jean Lenox and Harry O. Sutton have just fin-
ris, previous to his famous "After the Ball," was
ishod a new song entitled "Adele Ritchie's Own
originally sold to Jos. Flanner, of Milwaukee,
Love Song," which was introduced for the first
who sold 25,000 copies. Recently Mr. Harris re-
time on Monday last at the Colonial Theater,
purchased the song at a big figure, as he was
where it scored an instantaneous hit.
anxious to have it in his catalogue, and it is now
being issued in an entirely new form, with an
attractive title page. Those who have heard
"Hearts" speak of it as one of the prettiest bal-
THE MOST POPULAR COLLKGK SONGS.
NEW SONGS FOR MALE QUARTETS.
lads of the year, and predict tremendous sales, of
FIFTY NEW COLLEGE SONGS.
which the present demand is an earnest.
SONGS OF WESTERN COLLEGES.
HERBERT'S SUNDAY CONCERTS.
F. B. Haviland Pub. Co.
47
REVIEW
Ihe Crew of the Peek-a-boo.
The Ossified Man.
The Voice for It.
The Only One.
I, and Myself and Me.
Nature Class.
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SONGS.
SONGS OF ALL THE COLLEGES.
NEW SONGS FOR COLLEGE GLEE CLUBS.
100 NEW KINDERGARTEN SONGS.
SONGS OF EASTERN COLLEGES.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA SONGS.
Special Introductory Rates
for the Pall Season.
HINDS, NOBLE & ELDREDGE,
3 I -35 W. I 5th Street,
New York City.
3 REAL SELLING HITS 3
" C O M E BACK"
The Dainty
Novelty
Ballad
Success of America.
"GOOD-BYE 'DIXIE' DEAR"
The March Ballad Hit of America.
'HEATHTHE SPREADING CHESTNUT TREE"
The Descriptive Rustic Ballad Hit of America.
Send for Our Mew
Catalogue*.
PUBLISHED BY
SOL BLOOM, M SSSSSSr T ftSJ!?- New York
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
Down Where Ihe Silvery
Mohawk Flows
My Heart'* To-Nlght In
Tennessee
Big Indian Chief
Mllo
Dearie
INSTRUMENTAL
Selection.
Witmark Building
March.
Score.
Waltzes.
Companions of the Klnde (March).
Landers.
Order Immediately; They'll surely be colled for.
1\yf \ A / i t m » p W Sir ^*~fel~M«
Gems.
Schiller Building
NEW
Y O R K
1V1. V V l I I I l d l H O£ ^CJIl^
CHICAGO. ILL.
Also publishers of "The Pink Hussars" (John Slavin), "Mile. Modiste" (Fritzi Scheff), "Miss Dolly Dollars"
(Lulu Glaser), and "Kdraund Burke" (Chauncey Olcott).
H».ppyland
Moonshine
Red Feather
Peter Pan
I
I
Dukfl of D u l u t h
L ad y Teazle
Isle of Splca
White Cat
THE CATCH OF THE SEASON
Published by
JOS. W. STERN 6 CO.,
34 East 21st S t , N«w York
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).