Music Trade Review
Issue: 1906 Vol. 42 N. 13 - Page 47
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW
head of their own minstrel show in the near fu-
POWER OFjV GOOD SONG.
ture, are using "Good-bye, Dixie Dear," by Will-
An incident occurred in London recently which
iam H. Penn, and claim it is the best march song
Contracts were executed last week, by which
would have shocked the military officer of a cen-
they have ever used.
the music of the next four operas written by
Mallory Brothers, Brooks and Haliday, who do tury ago. A battalion of the Irish Guards, led by
Reginald De Koven will be published exclusively
by Joseph W. Stern & Co. Mr. De Koven has al- a very clever musical act in vaudeville, are now two mounted officers, was marching along Oxford
featuring "I've Such a Funny Feeling When 1 street to the merry acompaniment of a fife and
ready delivered to this firm his complete score of
the first, "The Student King," which will be Look at You," and have written Sol Bloom that drum band. Suddenly, with a flourish of drum-
produced by Henry W. Savage at the Tremont they received a new march, entitled "The Tour- sticks, the music ceased, and for a little time the
ist," by S. Clarance Engel, which they have soldiers tramped along with a solemn and steady
Theater in Boston at Easter time. The book of
this opera was the last one written by the late looked over and decided to use, as they claim it is tread. A boy came up a side street whistling the
one of the most stirring and brightest numbers song of the moment, "My Irish Molly, O." A
Frederic Ranken, also writer of "Happyland";
soldier, in a fit of abstraction, joined in. The
and after his death, Stanislaus Stange, a writer they have ever had.
refrain was immediately taken up by the others,
of many successful musical comedies, was called
and it flew to the front and rear ranks, until
in to collaborate and complete the work. Harry
SOME WITMARK SUCCESSES.
presently
the whole battalion marched to its
B. Smith is now negotiating with Mr. De Koven
Two of the biggest hits of the new musical own whistling accompaniment.—London Tit-Bits.
for a joint work to consist of high-class comic
opera of the real kind so eagerly sought for satire, "The Social Whirl" and "Use Diplomacy,"
by Lenox and Sutton, introduced by Adele
nowadays by patrons of the theater who enjoy
HOW THEY SING IT IN BOSTON.
Ritchie, and "I Just Got to Dance Till the Band
good music.
Every
one labors except our distinguished pro-
Gets Through" (sub-title Bill Simmons), by Geo.
genitor.
A. Spink, are sung by Maude Raymond.
SOL BLOOM FAVORITES.
Gussie Lenshaw, the phenomenal female bari- He reposes in a recumbent position within our
residence through the day.
tone vocalist, who is singing with the Round's
Phillips and Hamilton, who have been singing
Ladies Orchestra, has added to her repertoire His pedal extremities idling upon the bronze of
and acting out coon songs for a number of years,
the steam radiator,
"Take Me to Your Heart Again," "Why Did You
claim that "I've Such a Funny Feeling When I
Say Good-bye," and "Will You Love Me in De- Serenely engaged in extracting nebulous' atmos-
Look at You," by William H. Penn, and pub-
phere from a tobacco receptacle of mun-
cember as You Do in May?"
lished by Sol Bloom is one of the features of their
dane matter.
The Golden Quartette are finding success and
act, and they shall continue to use same for the
applause with "Will You Love Me in December Our maternal mentor receives soiled linen for
balance of the season.
the purpose of cleansing it,
as You Do in May?" "On the Rocky Road to
Bailey and Fletcher, who intend to star at the
\nd in this connection I should include filial
Dublin" and "My Pretty Chloe from Tennessee."
Ann.
Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons continues to sing
TWO GREAT HITS!
"Star of My Life." She says it always guides her Indeed, everybody is engaged in some variety of
"Where the Mississippi Meets the Sea"
occupation in our domestic habitat—
aright and to success. No matter what other
AND
songs are taken up, she always comes back to her Excluding, as primarily suggested, our distin-
**S W EETHEART"
guished progenitor.
favorite "Star." Another popular Witmark song
MELVILLE MUSIC PUBLISHING CO.
she sings is "Will You Love Me in December as
55 West 28th Street, New York
You Do in May?"
A FEW FROM REMICK'S CATALOGUE.
Spook's minstrels continue to sing with pleas-
Val Cleary, with the Four Pickets, is featuring
ing results "In My Merry Oldsmobile" and "Will
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Jerome H. Remick's "When the Mocking Birds
You Love Me in December as You Do in May?"
Are Singing in the Wild Wood/' "Dear Old Dixie
Music Engravers and Printers
They are on the Poli circuit for four weeks.
Land," "In Dear Old Georgia" and "Bright Eyes,
Virginia Earl is featuring "Smile on Me," by Good-bye." He reports success with all of these
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
Lenox and Sutton, in her act. She writes it is numbers.
226 WEST 26th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
the best song she sings. This number is also
The Century Comedy Four, now appearing with
popular among other artists. The writers of the "The Kentucky Belles," have been very success-
above song, recently placed with their publishers, ful with Arthur J. Lamb and Henriette B.
M. Witmark & Sons, their latest production, "It
Blanke's ballad, entitled "When the Mocking
Was Persuasion," which is already being taken Birds Are Singing in the Wild Wood."
u]> by many of the best vaudeville stars.
Walters and Prouty, now appearing in vaude-
Is of Interest to all dealers—we furnish
ville, have won much praise for their clever ren-
you with any quantity of our new
MELVILLE MUSIC PUBLISHING CO.
dition of "Silver Heels" and the new novelty cow-
thematic catalogues without charge.
We publish "Blue Bell," T e e l l n ' for
In "Where the Mississippi Meets the Sea" the boy song, "Cheyenne," by Williams and Van Al-
You," "What the Brass Band Played"
Melville Music Publishing Co., of this city, has styne.
and other big hits.
Clarice Vance, who has made a name for her-
produced another excellent sentimental ballad,
Let us get In touch with you—write us.
which is bound to meet with success. The words self because she differs is scoring with a novelty
were secured from a lady practically unknown coon song, entitled "There's a Time and Place for
as a song writer, in a small town in Kentucky Everything." She is engaged to appear in the
125 W. 37th Street, New York
and the music was composed by Carl F. Miller, New York vaudeville theaters for many weeks to
a member of their own staff 01 composers. Their come.
system of securing song-poems from amateur
WILLIS WOODWARD & CO. writers through magazine advertisements is a
THE FOLIO SUCCESS OF 1906 IS
new departure in the music publishing business,
PUBLISHERS OF
and the success with which they are meeting
May I Twin's Great Hit of this Season,
shows that other houses, in order to keep up with
"DON'T ARGIFY"
them, will soon follow their methods. By their
By John B.. Lowitz (Swifty).
plan an excellent opportunity is given to ob-
Elizabeth Murray's Great Success,
OUR 124-PAGE FOLIO, CONTAINING 137 OF
THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS AND POP-
scure and unknown authors to get a start in a
"PEGGY SHEA"
ULAR SONGS.
field where success means fame and fortune.
By Arthur Gilkspic and Paul Schindler.
Among the many other songs which this firm has Our Advance Orders Were Over 25,000
And the New Summer Waltz Song,
If you have not seen this Folio, send 2."ic.
lately placed upon the market are "Sweetheart,"
for a (postpaid) Sample copy, with Special
"HELLO PEACHES"
"I'm a Nig Nig Niggerish Coon," "Annie Mur-
Offer Card.
l!y John B. Lowitz and Henry Arthur Blunieuthal.
ray," "Lenora," "Like You, Sweetheart," "Tell
HINDS, NOBLE & ELDREDGE
For a limited time the above can be had at 80% from
Me Once Again" and "My Dixie Girl."
list price.
31-33-35 West 15th Street,
New York City
DE KOVEN TO WRITE FOUR OPERAS.
OUR "NEW ISSUE"
PROPOSITION
F. B. Haviland Pub. Co.
"The Most Popular
Home Song*"
LIVE
DEALERS—=
"Priscilla"
should subscribe to M. Witmark & Sons' vocal and instrumental "new issue" publications, so as to kcei>
their patrons and themselves in touch with the latest successes. Five cents the copy is all that Is charged.
Fill In and forward attached blank.
Intermezzo
and Two-Step
M. WITMARK & SONS, 144 W. 37th Street, New York
hereby agree to take one each of your "NEW" vocal and Instrumental Publications as
soon as issued at 5 CENTS PER COPY. This to begin with your next shipment of same and to con-
tinue until notified to the contrary.
Name
Street Number
Town or City
Reference. (New York if possible)
NOTE.—The "New Issues" are sent out monthly, and no less than the COMPLETE SET can he sub-
scribed for.
Those with whom we have no business relations will please send reference with first order.
"SINCE
FATHER
WENT
TO WORK"
HA 1.1,ADS
Down Where M n h n w k
F l o w s ,
iiin K BraeM)SlKhii«IIu>ne,
Sweet Home. Heart's 'IV
niifht in TuiiM-sne...
JOS. W. STERN
& CO.
The House of Hits
34 E. 21 St., N. Y.
I W " Send for rates
Father
"Little Girl
You'll Do"
Laid Cariiet »n
Stain
Little liutturrup
Vnuiijf Antolope ([lidiini-
e»i|OT)
Uarvent Moon Shluluij un
River
"Dearie"
Ballad
"Robinson
Crusoe's
Isle"
"Peter
Piper"
March
THE
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW
head of their own minstrel show in the near fu-
POWER OFjV GOOD SONG.
ture, are using "Good-bye, Dixie Dear," by Will-
An incident occurred in London recently which
iam H. Penn, and claim it is the best march song
Contracts were executed last week, by which
would have shocked the military officer of a cen-
they have ever used.
the music of the next four operas written by
Mallory Brothers, Brooks and Haliday, who do tury ago. A battalion of the Irish Guards, led by
Reginald De Koven will be published exclusively
by Joseph W. Stern & Co. Mr. De Koven has al- a very clever musical act in vaudeville, are now two mounted officers, was marching along Oxford
featuring "I've Such a Funny Feeling When 1 street to the merry acompaniment of a fife and
ready delivered to this firm his complete score of
the first, "The Student King," which will be Look at You," and have written Sol Bloom that drum band. Suddenly, with a flourish of drum-
produced by Henry W. Savage at the Tremont they received a new march, entitled "The Tour- sticks, the music ceased, and for a little time the
ist," by S. Clarance Engel, which they have soldiers tramped along with a solemn and steady
Theater in Boston at Easter time. The book of
this opera was the last one written by the late looked over and decided to use, as they claim it is tread. A boy came up a side street whistling the
one of the most stirring and brightest numbers song of the moment, "My Irish Molly, O." A
Frederic Ranken, also writer of "Happyland";
soldier, in a fit of abstraction, joined in. The
and after his death, Stanislaus Stange, a writer they have ever had.
refrain was immediately taken up by the others,
of many successful musical comedies, was called
and it flew to the front and rear ranks, until
in to collaborate and complete the work. Harry
SOME WITMARK SUCCESSES.
presently
the whole battalion marched to its
B. Smith is now negotiating with Mr. De Koven
Two of the biggest hits of the new musical own whistling accompaniment.—London Tit-Bits.
for a joint work to consist of high-class comic
opera of the real kind so eagerly sought for satire, "The Social Whirl" and "Use Diplomacy,"
by Lenox and Sutton, introduced by Adele
nowadays by patrons of the theater who enjoy
HOW THEY SING IT IN BOSTON.
Ritchie, and "I Just Got to Dance Till the Band
good music.
Every
one labors except our distinguished pro-
Gets Through" (sub-title Bill Simmons), by Geo.
genitor.
A. Spink, are sung by Maude Raymond.
SOL BLOOM FAVORITES.
Gussie Lenshaw, the phenomenal female bari- He reposes in a recumbent position within our
residence through the day.
tone vocalist, who is singing with the Round's
Phillips and Hamilton, who have been singing
Ladies Orchestra, has added to her repertoire His pedal extremities idling upon the bronze of
and acting out coon songs for a number of years,
the steam radiator,
"Take Me to Your Heart Again," "Why Did You
claim that "I've Such a Funny Feeling When I
Say Good-bye," and "Will You Love Me in De- Serenely engaged in extracting nebulous' atmos-
Look at You," by William H. Penn, and pub-
phere from a tobacco receptacle of mun-
cember as You Do in May?"
lished by Sol Bloom is one of the features of their
dane matter.
The Golden Quartette are finding success and
act, and they shall continue to use same for the
applause with "Will You Love Me in December Our maternal mentor receives soiled linen for
balance of the season.
the purpose of cleansing it,
as You Do in May?" "On the Rocky Road to
Bailey and Fletcher, who intend to star at the
\nd in this connection I should include filial
Dublin" and "My Pretty Chloe from Tennessee."
Ann.
Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons continues to sing
TWO GREAT HITS!
"Star of My Life." She says it always guides her Indeed, everybody is engaged in some variety of
"Where the Mississippi Meets the Sea"
occupation in our domestic habitat—
aright and to success. No matter what other
AND
songs are taken up, she always comes back to her Excluding, as primarily suggested, our distin-
**S W EETHEART"
guished progenitor.
favorite "Star." Another popular Witmark song
MELVILLE MUSIC PUBLISHING CO.
she sings is "Will You Love Me in December as
55 West 28th Street, New York
You Do in May?"
A FEW FROM REMICK'S CATALOGUE.
Spook's minstrels continue to sing with pleas-
Val Cleary, with the Four Pickets, is featuring
ing results "In My Merry Oldsmobile" and "Will
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Jerome H. Remick's "When the Mocking Birds
You Love Me in December as You Do in May?"
Are Singing in the Wild Wood/' "Dear Old Dixie
Music Engravers and Printers
They are on the Poli circuit for four weeks.
Land," "In Dear Old Georgia" and "Bright Eyes,
Virginia Earl is featuring "Smile on Me," by Good-bye." He reports success with all of these
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
Lenox and Sutton, in her act. She writes it is numbers.
226 WEST 26th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
the best song she sings. This number is also
The Century Comedy Four, now appearing with
popular among other artists. The writers of the "The Kentucky Belles," have been very success-
above song, recently placed with their publishers, ful with Arthur J. Lamb and Henriette B.
M. Witmark & Sons, their latest production, "It
Blanke's ballad, entitled "When the Mocking
Was Persuasion," which is already being taken Birds Are Singing in the Wild Wood."
u]> by many of the best vaudeville stars.
Walters and Prouty, now appearing in vaude-
Is of Interest to all dealers—we furnish
ville, have won much praise for their clever ren-
you with any quantity of our new
MELVILLE MUSIC PUBLISHING CO.
dition of "Silver Heels" and the new novelty cow-
thematic catalogues without charge.
We publish "Blue Bell," T e e l l n ' for
In "Where the Mississippi Meets the Sea" the boy song, "Cheyenne," by Williams and Van Al-
You," "What the Brass Band Played"
Melville Music Publishing Co., of this city, has styne.
and other big hits.
Clarice Vance, who has made a name for her-
produced another excellent sentimental ballad,
Let us get In touch with you—write us.
which is bound to meet with success. The words self because she differs is scoring with a novelty
were secured from a lady practically unknown coon song, entitled "There's a Time and Place for
as a song writer, in a small town in Kentucky Everything." She is engaged to appear in the
125 W. 37th Street, New York
and the music was composed by Carl F. Miller, New York vaudeville theaters for many weeks to
a member of their own staff 01 composers. Their come.
system of securing song-poems from amateur
WILLIS WOODWARD & CO. writers through magazine advertisements is a
THE FOLIO SUCCESS OF 1906 IS
new departure in the music publishing business,
PUBLISHERS OF
and the success with which they are meeting
May I Twin's Great Hit of this Season,
shows that other houses, in order to keep up with
"DON'T ARGIFY"
them, will soon follow their methods. By their
By John B.. Lowitz (Swifty).
plan an excellent opportunity is given to ob-
Elizabeth Murray's Great Success,
OUR 124-PAGE FOLIO, CONTAINING 137 OF
THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS AND POP-
scure and unknown authors to get a start in a
"PEGGY SHEA"
ULAR SONGS.
field where success means fame and fortune.
By Arthur Gilkspic and Paul Schindler.
Among the many other songs which this firm has Our Advance Orders Were Over 25,000
And the New Summer Waltz Song,
If you have not seen this Folio, send 2."ic.
lately placed upon the market are "Sweetheart,"
for a (postpaid) Sample copy, with Special
"HELLO PEACHES"
"I'm a Nig Nig Niggerish Coon," "Annie Mur-
Offer Card.
l!y John B. Lowitz and Henry Arthur Blunieuthal.
ray," "Lenora," "Like You, Sweetheart," "Tell
HINDS, NOBLE & ELDREDGE
For a limited time the above can be had at 80% from
Me Once Again" and "My Dixie Girl."
list price.
31-33-35 West 15th Street,
New York City
DE KOVEN TO WRITE FOUR OPERAS.
OUR "NEW ISSUE"
PROPOSITION
F. B. Haviland Pub. Co.
"The Most Popular
Home Song*"
LIVE
DEALERS—=
"Priscilla"
should subscribe to M. Witmark & Sons' vocal and instrumental "new issue" publications, so as to kcei>
their patrons and themselves in touch with the latest successes. Five cents the copy is all that Is charged.
Fill In and forward attached blank.
Intermezzo
and Two-Step
M. WITMARK & SONS, 144 W. 37th Street, New York
hereby agree to take one each of your "NEW" vocal and Instrumental Publications as
soon as issued at 5 CENTS PER COPY. This to begin with your next shipment of same and to con-
tinue until notified to the contrary.
Name
Street Number
Town or City
Reference. (New York if possible)
NOTE.—The "New Issues" are sent out monthly, and no less than the COMPLETE SET can he sub-
scribed for.
Those with whom we have no business relations will please send reference with first order.
"SINCE
FATHER
WENT
TO WORK"
HA 1.1,ADS
Down Where M n h n w k
F l o w s ,
iiin K BraeM)SlKhii«IIu>ne,
Sweet Home. Heart's 'IV
niifht in TuiiM-sne...
JOS. W. STERN
& CO.
The House of Hits
34 E. 21 St., N. Y.
I W " Send for rates
Father
"Little Girl
You'll Do"
Laid Cariiet »n
Stain
Little liutturrup
Vnuiijf Antolope ([lidiini-
e»i|OT)
Uarvent Moon Shluluij un
River
"Dearie"
Ballad
"Robinson
Crusoe's
Isle"
"Peter
Piper"
March
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).