Music Trade Review
Issue: 1907 Vol. 44 N. 5 - Page 49
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
temps," sung by Mr. Morley; "I Don't Know,
But 1 Guess," by Miss Hageman; "I've Come
The
r e s o l u - Along to Paris" and "In Rotterdam," sung by
tions adopted on Oc- Miss McCoy.
tober 18 last by the
executive committee
'THE YANKEE TOURIST."
of the Music Pub-
lishers' Association
When a man reaches a high place x.e is meas-
of the United States, ured by just that mark until ne surpasses it. Al-
congratulating the fred G. Robyn, who is so well known through his
Hon. T. P. O'Connor, delightful musical compositions, songs and
sponsor for the Brit- operas; Richard Harding Davis, by his books, so
ish copyright act, full of color, life, incident and interest, and Wal-
and which were read Iac3 Irwin, the famous writer of lyrics, have all
at the banquet ten- achieved enviable reputations in their separate
d e r e d the distin- walks of life. But an event which is teeming
guished
gentleman with interest is the collaboration of this dis-
at the Hotel Astor, tinguished trio in the opera, "The Yankee Tour-
New York, the fol- ist," in which Raymond Hitchcock will star. The
lowing evening, were music is not only up to Mr. Robyn's best, but
presented him in just a little beyond it, while the book abounds
London in the early with the humor for which Mr. Davis is noted.
part of last month. As might be expected, the lyrics are greatly in
The resolutions, of
advance of the usual comic opera verses, for Mr.
which a reduced fac- Irwin is a student, and in reading his lyrics one
simile is herewith a ways feels that the author has the knowledge
p r e s e n t e d , were of the subject even down to the minutest details,
beautifully engrossed cf the time and the place depicted.
and enclosed in a
This opera will open in Chicago on February
heavy gold frame, 3. The musical numbers are: "Broadway Means
the whole measuring Home to Me," "Gee! Ain't It H
to be Rich?"
18 by 24 inches. The "When You've Done Gone Broke," "Golden
presentation
Sails," "Yankee Millionaire," "When a Girl Is
was made in the of- Born to Be a Lady," "Fireside," "Come in Out
fice of The Era, of of the Wet," "Come and Have a Smile with Me,"
which Mr.- O'Connor "That's the Way to Win a Girl," "Mary Go
is editor and pro 'Round".and "Love Me Enough to Remember."
prietor, and was an M. Witmark & Sons, who publish all of Mr.
informal affair, be- Robyn's music, are also the publishers of "The
ing
c o n d u c t e d Yankee Tourist."
through Chas. War-
ren, manager of M.
The Winstein & Muhling Music Publishing Co.
Witmark & Sons'
have
been organized in Binghamton, N. Y. Later
London house. Mr.
they will add a printing plant.
O'Connor expressed
his
g r a t i f i -
cation briefly, and in
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
his usual happy man-
Music Engravers and Printers
ner.
RESOLUTIONS PRESENTED BY ASSOCIATION TO HON. T. P . O'CONNOR, M. P .
"Stt a fUccting of the
of the dtiiteD
through tte ©xccuthic Committee, Uclti
^fff H e w SXurk, mi C3hutBdm^, Octobers:
eighteenth, rfcvueteeril^iuiOreCi mid Six, the fallatumg
resolutions were unaniiuoufil\i
the
through I110 untiring efforte mad zeal in the Qritiah
£>arlimnent, uma instrumental in jgccurmg the enact-
ment of the beneficent copyright legislation protecting
the rights of authors, composers, and publishers in m
their properties iigaiivst piracy, therefore,he it l o & i
1^%CBOluc6, that the C Q n s i c Q u b U s h e r s \ ^
JI|M|cuiUxm of thcOnited States iu grateful
nitimi of the signal service rendered uu, him to the
cuu9c of music, tendcrs to him its heartfelt ttmutt&H
and as a toUcn of appreciation, be it further
l O that
h these
h X^csolutions,
Si l i
properlyi
, be forwarded to the
fotHlOt,
mtd tlutt a copv4 thereof be spread upon the minutes
of the,J=lssociatum.
of all among the men is taken by George Graves,
known as the funniest man in London. The
"The Little Michus," a comic opera by Andre score is brimful of tuneful and catchy numbers,
Messager, which ran for two seasons in London many of which will soon be whistled on Broad-
to packed houses, was produced by J. C. Duff in way, and among which may be mentioned: "The
Toronto, Canada, January 21, with enormous suc- Regiment of Frocks and Frills," "I Would Like
cess. A rather peculiar and interesting feature to Be a Real Town Lady," 'My Old Home." "It
of the performance was that the parts of the Is No Use Crying for the Moon," "Miss Nobody
two Little Michus, who, in the opera, are sup- from Nowhere," "This Little Girl and That,"
posed to be twins, were taken by the Misses "My Heart's a Weather Glass," "The Song of
Macfarland, who really are twins. The star part the Regiment," "Little Sister," "The Little
Michus" was produced in New York at the
Garden Theater Thursday, instead of Monday,
WILLIS WOODWARD & CO. evening, where it repeated its Canadian success.
48 West 28th SI., New York,
"The Spring Chicken" was presented at the
PUBLISHERS OF
Colonial Th-eater, Chicago, by Richard Carle
May Irwin's Great Hit of this Season,
and his company, on Sunday week, with great
"LADY"
eclat. As The Tribune describes it, "An English
By Margaret Crosse.
musical comedy without a trace of dulness, fair-
The Ballad Success,
ly teeming with snap and vigor, one of the
" WE'LL BE SWEETHEARTS TO THE END "
sprightliest musical plays of this or any recent
By Sam M. Lewis and Dave Rose.
season. The songs and choruses, which have
And the New Waltz Song Success,
come intact from the English version, are typi-
"HELLO, PEACHES"
cally English in the neatness and musical worth
By John B. Lowitr and Henry Arthur Blument'.ial.
of their conception. Of these, the most pro-
For a limited time the above can be had at 80% from
list price.
nounced hits were scored by "Coquin de Prin-
OPERA SUCCESS FOR CHAPPEIL & CO.
A IN
EVENT-NEW
BY VICTOR
EASTER
HERBERT
MUSIC
"An Easter Dawn"
A Beautiful Song, New in its Conception of Eastertide
COPIES NOW ON SALE
tVf. WITMARK
NEW YORK
& SONS,
"The House Reliable 1
CHICAGO
Publishers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
226 WEST 26th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
TWO
GREAT
HITS!
"Where the Mississippi Meets the Sea"
AND
••S W EETHEART"
MELVILLE MUSIC PUBLISHING CO.
55 West 28th Street. New York
Intermezzo
&nd Two-Step
BALLADS
Down Where M o h s w k
F l o w s , Golden Autumn
Time Sweet Elaine, Eve.
nlng Breeze Sighing Home,
Sweet Home, Hesrt'i To-
night In Tenneuet.
FATHER
WENT
TO WORK"
JOS. W. STERN
& CO.
The House of Hits
102-104 W. 38th St.,
New York
tW Stnd for rates
"Priscilla"
Father
"Little Girl
You'll Do"
Laid Carpet on
Stalls
Little Buttercup
Young Antelope (Indian,
esque)
HaryeM Mood Shining on
River
"Dearie"
Bill&d
"Robinson
Crusoe's
Isle"
"Peter
Piper"
Kirch
NOW R E A D Y
The World's Representative Pia.no Foli*
The Most Popular
Piano Pieces
The flnest collection of Piano Pieces ever published,
containing the thirty-five (35) most popular piano solos
arranged by America's master musician, George Rosey.
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY RATES
Less than 25 copies
25c.
25 or more copies
22^c.
tW Send for special descriptive circular.
HINDS. NOBLE 4L ELD&EDGE
LONDON
31, 33 <$. 35 W. 15th St., New York City
THE
MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
temps," sung by Mr. Morley; "I Don't Know,
But 1 Guess," by Miss Hageman; "I've Come
The
r e s o l u - Along to Paris" and "In Rotterdam," sung by
tions adopted on Oc- Miss McCoy.
tober 18 last by the
executive committee
'THE YANKEE TOURIST."
of the Music Pub-
lishers' Association
When a man reaches a high place x.e is meas-
of the United States, ured by just that mark until ne surpasses it. Al-
congratulating the fred G. Robyn, who is so well known through his
Hon. T. P. O'Connor, delightful musical compositions, songs and
sponsor for the Brit- operas; Richard Harding Davis, by his books, so
ish copyright act, full of color, life, incident and interest, and Wal-
and which were read Iac3 Irwin, the famous writer of lyrics, have all
at the banquet ten- achieved enviable reputations in their separate
d e r e d the distin- walks of life. But an event which is teeming
guished
gentleman with interest is the collaboration of this dis-
at the Hotel Astor, tinguished trio in the opera, "The Yankee Tour-
New York, the fol- ist," in which Raymond Hitchcock will star. The
lowing evening, were music is not only up to Mr. Robyn's best, but
presented him in just a little beyond it, while the book abounds
London in the early with the humor for which Mr. Davis is noted.
part of last month. As might be expected, the lyrics are greatly in
The resolutions, of
advance of the usual comic opera verses, for Mr.
which a reduced fac- Irwin is a student, and in reading his lyrics one
simile is herewith a ways feels that the author has the knowledge
p r e s e n t e d , were of the subject even down to the minutest details,
beautifully engrossed cf the time and the place depicted.
and enclosed in a
This opera will open in Chicago on February
heavy gold frame, 3. The musical numbers are: "Broadway Means
the whole measuring Home to Me," "Gee! Ain't It H
to be Rich?"
18 by 24 inches. The "When You've Done Gone Broke," "Golden
presentation
Sails," "Yankee Millionaire," "When a Girl Is
was made in the of- Born to Be a Lady," "Fireside," "Come in Out
fice of The Era, of of the Wet," "Come and Have a Smile with Me,"
which Mr.- O'Connor "That's the Way to Win a Girl," "Mary Go
is editor and pro 'Round".and "Love Me Enough to Remember."
prietor, and was an M. Witmark & Sons, who publish all of Mr.
informal affair, be- Robyn's music, are also the publishers of "The
ing
c o n d u c t e d Yankee Tourist."
through Chas. War-
ren, manager of M.
The Winstein & Muhling Music Publishing Co.
Witmark & Sons'
have
been organized in Binghamton, N. Y. Later
London house. Mr.
they will add a printing plant.
O'Connor expressed
his
g r a t i f i -
cation briefly, and in
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
his usual happy man-
Music Engravers and Printers
ner.
RESOLUTIONS PRESENTED BY ASSOCIATION TO HON. T. P . O'CONNOR, M. P .
"Stt a fUccting of the
of the dtiiteD
through tte ©xccuthic Committee, Uclti
^fff H e w SXurk, mi C3hutBdm^, Octobers:
eighteenth, rfcvueteeril^iuiOreCi mid Six, the fallatumg
resolutions were unaniiuoufil\i
the
through I110 untiring efforte mad zeal in the Qritiah
£>arlimnent, uma instrumental in jgccurmg the enact-
ment of the beneficent copyright legislation protecting
the rights of authors, composers, and publishers in m
their properties iigaiivst piracy, therefore,he it l o & i
1^%CBOluc6, that the C Q n s i c Q u b U s h e r s \ ^
JI|M|cuiUxm of thcOnited States iu grateful
nitimi of the signal service rendered uu, him to the
cuu9c of music, tendcrs to him its heartfelt ttmutt&H
and as a toUcn of appreciation, be it further
l O that
h these
h X^csolutions,
Si l i
properlyi
, be forwarded to the
fotHlOt,
mtd tlutt a copv4 thereof be spread upon the minutes
of the,J=lssociatum.
of all among the men is taken by George Graves,
known as the funniest man in London. The
"The Little Michus," a comic opera by Andre score is brimful of tuneful and catchy numbers,
Messager, which ran for two seasons in London many of which will soon be whistled on Broad-
to packed houses, was produced by J. C. Duff in way, and among which may be mentioned: "The
Toronto, Canada, January 21, with enormous suc- Regiment of Frocks and Frills," "I Would Like
cess. A rather peculiar and interesting feature to Be a Real Town Lady," 'My Old Home." "It
of the performance was that the parts of the Is No Use Crying for the Moon," "Miss Nobody
two Little Michus, who, in the opera, are sup- from Nowhere," "This Little Girl and That,"
posed to be twins, were taken by the Misses "My Heart's a Weather Glass," "The Song of
Macfarland, who really are twins. The star part the Regiment," "Little Sister," "The Little
Michus" was produced in New York at the
Garden Theater Thursday, instead of Monday,
WILLIS WOODWARD & CO. evening, where it repeated its Canadian success.
48 West 28th SI., New York,
"The Spring Chicken" was presented at the
PUBLISHERS OF
Colonial Th-eater, Chicago, by Richard Carle
May Irwin's Great Hit of this Season,
and his company, on Sunday week, with great
"LADY"
eclat. As The Tribune describes it, "An English
By Margaret Crosse.
musical comedy without a trace of dulness, fair-
The Ballad Success,
ly teeming with snap and vigor, one of the
" WE'LL BE SWEETHEARTS TO THE END "
sprightliest musical plays of this or any recent
By Sam M. Lewis and Dave Rose.
season. The songs and choruses, which have
And the New Waltz Song Success,
come intact from the English version, are typi-
"HELLO, PEACHES"
cally English in the neatness and musical worth
By John B. Lowitr and Henry Arthur Blument'.ial.
of their conception. Of these, the most pro-
For a limited time the above can be had at 80% from
list price.
nounced hits were scored by "Coquin de Prin-
OPERA SUCCESS FOR CHAPPEIL & CO.
A IN
EVENT-NEW
BY VICTOR
EASTER
HERBERT
MUSIC
"An Easter Dawn"
A Beautiful Song, New in its Conception of Eastertide
COPIES NOW ON SALE
tVf. WITMARK
NEW YORK
& SONS,
"The House Reliable 1
CHICAGO
Publishers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
226 WEST 26th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
TWO
GREAT
HITS!
"Where the Mississippi Meets the Sea"
AND
••S W EETHEART"
MELVILLE MUSIC PUBLISHING CO.
55 West 28th Street. New York
Intermezzo
&nd Two-Step
BALLADS
Down Where M o h s w k
F l o w s , Golden Autumn
Time Sweet Elaine, Eve.
nlng Breeze Sighing Home,
Sweet Home, Hesrt'i To-
night In Tenneuet.
FATHER
WENT
TO WORK"
JOS. W. STERN
& CO.
The House of Hits
102-104 W. 38th St.,
New York
tW Stnd for rates
"Priscilla"
Father
"Little Girl
You'll Do"
Laid Carpet on
Stalls
Little Buttercup
Young Antelope (Indian,
esque)
HaryeM Mood Shining on
River
"Dearie"
Bill&d
"Robinson
Crusoe's
Isle"
"Peter
Piper"
Kirch
NOW R E A D Y
The World's Representative Pia.no Foli*
The Most Popular
Piano Pieces
The flnest collection of Piano Pieces ever published,
containing the thirty-five (35) most popular piano solos
arranged by America's master musician, George Rosey.
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY RATES
Less than 25 copies
25c.
25 or more copies
22^c.
tW Send for special descriptive circular.
HINDS. NOBLE 4L ELD&EDGE
LONDON
31, 33 <$. 35 W. 15th St., New York City
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).