Music Trade Review
Issue: 1906 Vol. 42 N. 8 - Page 47
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
New York, early in March, to provide a monu-
ment for the song writer. George Hemans,
chairman of the committee of arrangements, an-
nounces that a featuie of the programme will be
tableaux vivants illustrating all of Mr. Dresser's
song "hits." Ed. Dresser, of the Paul Dresser
Publishing Co., informs The Review that a com-
mittee of publishers would be requested to co-
operate in the movement, which was accorded a
hearty approval on ali sides. Willis Woodward,
of Willis Woodward & Co., the dean of the pub-
lishing corps, said he strongly favored the
project and would gladly serve on any commit-
tee to raise funds or assist in making the
memorial benefit a huge success. "It would be a
graceful act," remarked Mr. Woodward, "to pro-
vide a monument to Paul, as it is deserved, and
publishers, writers, the theatrical profession—
in fact, everybody—should cheerfully contribute
toward such a worthy object."
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
V. C. Collinge, the band and orchestra depart-
ment. The firm will represent Francis, Day &
Hunter's English catalogue, excepting such num-
bers as are now controlled under preceding con-
tracts. Their own publications already include
meritorious issues, and they will issue the "Or-
chestral Journal," for high class music only,
the "shoo-tty ' goodb being excluded.
47
number, and it was a first night hit. This is one
great singing act.
Among the latest prints of F. B. Haviland &
t'3. are the following: Vocal—"College Life," by
Henry Frantzen; "Water" (in "Dorcas"), by Geo.
H. Bell, words by Robert Emerson Browne; "One
Called 'Mother' and the Other 'Home, Sweet
Home,'" and "When You Gathered Sweet Mag-
nolias, Jennie Dear," by Theo. Morse; "L-a-z-y
Spells 'Lazy,' " by Ramsey Wallace. Instrumental
—"The Darkies' Mardi Gras," by Theo. Wenzlik.
Alter an absence of seven weeks, due to trou-
ble with his eyes, I. Waldman Teschner, of Willis
Woodward & Co., is putting in a few hours daily
at business. He is far from robust, having been
SOL BLOOM'S CAPABLE WRITERS.
confined in a dark room all this time, and to a
Billy Clifford, who is probably the best-known
gentleman of his active temperament the pun-
ishment was severe. "Tesch's" many friends single artist in vaudeville, and who is extremely
were pleased to extend the glad hand and hearty popular in the combination houses, is making a
congratulations upon his reappearance on the tremendous hit with a variety of songs written
exclusively for him by Sol. Bloom's capable writ-
turf.
ers. His feature number will be "I've Such a
What will Twenty-eighth street be without Funny Feeling When I Look at You," by William
Harry von Tilzer, who threatens to desert its H. Penn.
Francis, Day & Hunter, the Anglo-American classic precincts by moving his publishing plant
Adelina Roattino, who, in company with Alice;
publishing house, have completed the removal of
to Thirtieth street? Others are also contemplat- Stevens, does one of the most novel acts in vau-
their offices from 3-5 East 28th street, to 15 West
ing a change of
deville, has arranged with William H. Penn for a
30th street, New York, where they will occupy
new act, or more properly speaking, a song scene:
"ON THE ROCKY ROAD TO DUBLIN."
the entire third floor. The new premises are ad
based on Mr. Penn's characteristic Spanish
mirable in every way, in point of location being
The very latest sensation in the popular music march, "The Matador." She has arranged to>
just off Broadway, and are cozy and comfortable line is "On the Rocky Road to Dublin," which have a special setting depicting the finale of a
and inviting. The furnishings and decorations M. Witmark & Sons have just brought out, not bull fight, which will be led up to by moving pic-
are in excellent taste, and the American branch only as a song but an instrumental number. The tures, as also told in the words, which have been
of this old-established English house is now pre- music of this exertmely catchy and unusually written to the march. This is a novelty.
pared in every way for handling their growing pleasing bit of melody is by Ellis R. Ephraim,
business a la mode. The roomy, well-lighted pri- composer of "Hello, All Right, Goodbye," "Injun
vate office of Frederick Day, general manager, Gal," etc., and to it words have been given by
is a welcome change to his former quarters, Will A. Heelan, the well-known song and lyric
First American Productions
and he is now enabled to arrange his various writer, who, as the author of the words of "A
COMING THROUGH THE RYE, JENNIE MINE
branches on a systematic working basis. Sam Bit o' Blarney," was fittingly chosen to write the
Rustic March Song.
Gross will manage the professional department;
clever and witty lines of "On the Rocky Road
WHEN YOU'RE UP IN THE WORLD
M. O. Francis, Jr., the printing department; and to Dublin."
Philosophy Song
This smart and up-to-date musical composition
DEVOTION WALTZ
is now, therefore, both a song and an instru-
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
A Kenutil'ul Vn!si> lento.
mental number. The song is being taken up
Musie Engravers and^Prinlcrs
Special
"New
Issue" Price to Subscribers
and featured by many of the ablest and most
Send
for particulars,
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLE
prominent top-line performers, while the instru-
FOR ESTIMATE
mental version, which has been arranged for
Francis,Day& Hunter
226 WEST 26th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
band and orchestra as well as for a piano solo,
NEW YORK, IK We«t 3Oth S t .
will be played from now on by a large number
of the leading instrumentalists and musical
organizations as a march and two-step.
Francis, Day & Hunter's
OUR "NEW ISSUE"
PROPOSITION
la ol Interest to all dealers—we furnish
you with any quantity ol 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.
F. B. Havlland Pub. Co.
125 W. 37th Street, New York
WILLIS WOODWARD 6 CO.
Announce- the Publication of
George Rosey's
Latest and Greatest Two Step
"The Juggler"
3 REAL SELLING HITS 3
HOUSE OF HITS SUCCESSES.
Byron G. Harlan, spoken of as one of the
sweetest tenor singers in America, is authority
for the statement that the Edison people recently
selected Monroe R. Rosenfeld's new ballad hit,
"Let Me Write What I Never Dared to Tell," from
all the new ballads of the season as their fea-
ture song for records. Mr. Harlan stated that
twelve judges were unanimous in picking out this
song on account of the beautiful sentiment and
melody. This ballad is also known as "A Coun-
try Lad's Love Letter."
FROM THE HAVILAND CATALOGUE.
Billy Murray has just made records of "Just a
Little Rocking Chair and You" and "When Mose
with His Nose Leads the Band," and they cer-
tainly sound great.
Few people realize what good a top-line per-
former does until they have heard a song like
"Starlight" sung by artists like Ada Young and
Helaine de Nourie.
Pierce and Roslyn introduced a new idea at
Pastor's, that of singing "Starlight" as an Indian
LIVE DEALERS =
should subscribe to M. Witmark & Sojis' vocal and instrumental "new issue" publications, so us to keep
their patrons and themselves in touch with the latest success?s. Five cents the copy is all that is charged.
Flit In and forward attached blank.
M. WITMARK & SONS, 144 W. 37th Street, New York
hereby agree to take one each of your "NEW" vocal and Instrumental Publication* 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
" C O M E BACK"
The Dainty Novell, tUilad Success of America.
"GOOD-BYE 'DIXIE' DEAR"
The March Ballad Hit of America.
"NEATH THE SPREADING CHESTNUT TREE"
The Descriptive Rustic Ballad Hit of America.
Sand for Our Mew Catalogue*-
PUBLI8HED BY
Qfll Rl ( M M New Amsterdam Theatre Bldtf. y o l i f Vni.L
OUL DLUUIfl, 42(1 Street, near Broadway N6W YOlK
OUR STANDARD MUSIC FOLIOS
THE MOST POPULAR COLLEGE SONGS.
NEW SONGS FOR MALE QUARTETS.
FIFTY NEW COLLEGE SONGS.
SONGS OF WESTERN COLLEGES.
UNIVERSITY OF M7CHIGAN 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 Fall Season.
HINDS, NOBLE & ELDREDGE,
31-35 W. 15th Street,
Intermezzo
fcnd Two-Step
HAI.LADS
D..wn Where Mohawk
F l o w s , Golden Autumn
Tune Sweet Elaine, Eve-
ning BreeM Sighing Home,
Sweet Home, Heart's To-
night in Tennessee.
"SIACE
FATHER
WENT
TO WORK"
JOS. W. STERN
& CO.
The House ol Hits
34 E. 21 SI., N. Y.
t * " Send lor rates
"Priscilla"
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 be sub-
scribed for.
Those with whom we have no business relations will please send reference with first order.
New York City.
"Little Girl
You'll Do"
Father Laid Carpel on
Stairs
Little Buttercup
Young Antelope (Imllmi-
e«|ue)
Harvest Moon Shining on
River
"Dearie"
Ballad
"Robinson
Crusoe's
Isle"
'Peter
Piper"
March
THE
New York, early in March, to provide a monu-
ment for the song writer. George Hemans,
chairman of the committee of arrangements, an-
nounces that a featuie of the programme will be
tableaux vivants illustrating all of Mr. Dresser's
song "hits." Ed. Dresser, of the Paul Dresser
Publishing Co., informs The Review that a com-
mittee of publishers would be requested to co-
operate in the movement, which was accorded a
hearty approval on ali sides. Willis Woodward,
of Willis Woodward & Co., the dean of the pub-
lishing corps, said he strongly favored the
project and would gladly serve on any commit-
tee to raise funds or assist in making the
memorial benefit a huge success. "It would be a
graceful act," remarked Mr. Woodward, "to pro-
vide a monument to Paul, as it is deserved, and
publishers, writers, the theatrical profession—
in fact, everybody—should cheerfully contribute
toward such a worthy object."
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
V. C. Collinge, the band and orchestra depart-
ment. The firm will represent Francis, Day &
Hunter's English catalogue, excepting such num-
bers as are now controlled under preceding con-
tracts. Their own publications already include
meritorious issues, and they will issue the "Or-
chestral Journal," for high class music only,
the "shoo-tty ' goodb being excluded.
47
number, and it was a first night hit. This is one
great singing act.
Among the latest prints of F. B. Haviland &
t'3. are the following: Vocal—"College Life," by
Henry Frantzen; "Water" (in "Dorcas"), by Geo.
H. Bell, words by Robert Emerson Browne; "One
Called 'Mother' and the Other 'Home, Sweet
Home,'" and "When You Gathered Sweet Mag-
nolias, Jennie Dear," by Theo. Morse; "L-a-z-y
Spells 'Lazy,' " by Ramsey Wallace. Instrumental
—"The Darkies' Mardi Gras," by Theo. Wenzlik.
Alter an absence of seven weeks, due to trou-
ble with his eyes, I. Waldman Teschner, of Willis
Woodward & Co., is putting in a few hours daily
at business. He is far from robust, having been
SOL BLOOM'S CAPABLE WRITERS.
confined in a dark room all this time, and to a
Billy Clifford, who is probably the best-known
gentleman of his active temperament the pun-
ishment was severe. "Tesch's" many friends single artist in vaudeville, and who is extremely
were pleased to extend the glad hand and hearty popular in the combination houses, is making a
congratulations upon his reappearance on the tremendous hit with a variety of songs written
exclusively for him by Sol. Bloom's capable writ-
turf.
ers. His feature number will be "I've Such a
What will Twenty-eighth street be without Funny Feeling When I Look at You," by William
Harry von Tilzer, who threatens to desert its H. Penn.
Francis, Day & Hunter, the Anglo-American classic precincts by moving his publishing plant
Adelina Roattino, who, in company with Alice;
publishing house, have completed the removal of
to Thirtieth street? Others are also contemplat- Stevens, does one of the most novel acts in vau-
their offices from 3-5 East 28th street, to 15 West
ing a change of
deville, has arranged with William H. Penn for a
30th street, New York, where they will occupy
new act, or more properly speaking, a song scene:
"ON THE ROCKY ROAD TO DUBLIN."
the entire third floor. The new premises are ad
based on Mr. Penn's characteristic Spanish
mirable in every way, in point of location being
The very latest sensation in the popular music march, "The Matador." She has arranged to>
just off Broadway, and are cozy and comfortable line is "On the Rocky Road to Dublin," which have a special setting depicting the finale of a
and inviting. The furnishings and decorations M. Witmark & Sons have just brought out, not bull fight, which will be led up to by moving pic-
are in excellent taste, and the American branch only as a song but an instrumental number. The tures, as also told in the words, which have been
of this old-established English house is now pre- music of this exertmely catchy and unusually written to the march. This is a novelty.
pared in every way for handling their growing pleasing bit of melody is by Ellis R. Ephraim,
business a la mode. The roomy, well-lighted pri- composer of "Hello, All Right, Goodbye," "Injun
vate office of Frederick Day, general manager, Gal," etc., and to it words have been given by
is a welcome change to his former quarters, Will A. Heelan, the well-known song and lyric
First American Productions
and he is now enabled to arrange his various writer, who, as the author of the words of "A
COMING THROUGH THE RYE, JENNIE MINE
branches on a systematic working basis. Sam Bit o' Blarney," was fittingly chosen to write the
Rustic March Song.
Gross will manage the professional department;
clever and witty lines of "On the Rocky Road
WHEN YOU'RE UP IN THE WORLD
M. O. Francis, Jr., the printing department; and to Dublin."
Philosophy Song
This smart and up-to-date musical composition
DEVOTION WALTZ
is now, therefore, both a song and an instru-
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
A Kenutil'ul Vn!si> lento.
mental number. The song is being taken up
Musie Engravers and^Prinlcrs
Special
"New
Issue" Price to Subscribers
and featured by many of the ablest and most
Send
for particulars,
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLE
prominent top-line performers, while the instru-
FOR ESTIMATE
mental version, which has been arranged for
Francis,Day& Hunter
226 WEST 26th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
band and orchestra as well as for a piano solo,
NEW YORK, IK We«t 3Oth S t .
will be played from now on by a large number
of the leading instrumentalists and musical
organizations as a march and two-step.
Francis, Day & Hunter's
OUR "NEW ISSUE"
PROPOSITION
la ol Interest to all dealers—we furnish
you with any quantity ol 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.
F. B. Havlland Pub. Co.
125 W. 37th Street, New York
WILLIS WOODWARD 6 CO.
Announce- the Publication of
George Rosey's
Latest and Greatest Two Step
"The Juggler"
3 REAL SELLING HITS 3
HOUSE OF HITS SUCCESSES.
Byron G. Harlan, spoken of as one of the
sweetest tenor singers in America, is authority
for the statement that the Edison people recently
selected Monroe R. Rosenfeld's new ballad hit,
"Let Me Write What I Never Dared to Tell," from
all the new ballads of the season as their fea-
ture song for records. Mr. Harlan stated that
twelve judges were unanimous in picking out this
song on account of the beautiful sentiment and
melody. This ballad is also known as "A Coun-
try Lad's Love Letter."
FROM THE HAVILAND CATALOGUE.
Billy Murray has just made records of "Just a
Little Rocking Chair and You" and "When Mose
with His Nose Leads the Band," and they cer-
tainly sound great.
Few people realize what good a top-line per-
former does until they have heard a song like
"Starlight" sung by artists like Ada Young and
Helaine de Nourie.
Pierce and Roslyn introduced a new idea at
Pastor's, that of singing "Starlight" as an Indian
LIVE DEALERS =
should subscribe to M. Witmark & Sojis' vocal and instrumental "new issue" publications, so us to keep
their patrons and themselves in touch with the latest success?s. Five cents the copy is all that is charged.
Flit In and forward attached blank.
M. WITMARK & SONS, 144 W. 37th Street, New York
hereby agree to take one each of your "NEW" vocal and Instrumental Publication* 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
" C O M E BACK"
The Dainty Novell, tUilad Success of America.
"GOOD-BYE 'DIXIE' DEAR"
The March Ballad Hit of America.
"NEATH THE SPREADING CHESTNUT TREE"
The Descriptive Rustic Ballad Hit of America.
Sand for Our Mew Catalogue*-
PUBLI8HED BY
Qfll Rl ( M M New Amsterdam Theatre Bldtf. y o l i f Vni.L
OUL DLUUIfl, 42(1 Street, near Broadway N6W YOlK
OUR STANDARD MUSIC FOLIOS
THE MOST POPULAR COLLEGE SONGS.
NEW SONGS FOR MALE QUARTETS.
FIFTY NEW COLLEGE SONGS.
SONGS OF WESTERN COLLEGES.
UNIVERSITY OF M7CHIGAN 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 Fall Season.
HINDS, NOBLE & ELDREDGE,
31-35 W. 15th Street,
Intermezzo
fcnd Two-Step
HAI.LADS
D..wn Where Mohawk
F l o w s , Golden Autumn
Tune Sweet Elaine, Eve-
ning BreeM Sighing Home,
Sweet Home, Heart's To-
night in Tennessee.
"SIACE
FATHER
WENT
TO WORK"
JOS. W. STERN
& CO.
The House ol Hits
34 E. 21 SI., N. Y.
t * " Send lor rates
"Priscilla"
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 be sub-
scribed for.
Those with whom we have no business relations will please send reference with first order.
New York City.
"Little Girl
You'll Do"
Father Laid Carpel on
Stairs
Little Buttercup
Young Antelope (Imllmi-
e«|ue)
Harvest Moon Shining on
River
"Dearie"
Ballad
"Robinson
Crusoe's
Isle"
'Peter
Piper"
March
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