Music Trade Review
Issue: 1907 Vol. 45 N. 13 - Page 48
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
enormously popular waltz song, "I Love You So." Rock, Rock." In the "Old Homestead" the spe-
Next came the charming folk song, "Vilia;" then cial numbers are "Just Some One," "As Long as
the Maxim march song. The march septette, the World Rolls On," "Norma Darling" and
"Women," was encored time after time. The "Those Songs My Mother Used to Sing."
other numbers which were well received were
"Martha Gray" is a new song written by Clif-
the duets "The Cavalier," "A Dutiful Wife," and ton Crawford, author of "Nancy Brown," and
"The Girls at Maxim's." The scene at Maxim's other song hits. By special arrangement, Max
in Paris in the last act is one of the most realis- Hoffman, who is under contract with the Wit-
tic that has ever been put on the stage here.
marks, has written "In Panama" for the Rogers
Bros. Co.'s new production. •
Besides those mentioned the productions now
ACTIVITY AND CONCENTRATION
on the road include: "The Red Mill," "Mile.
Are the Keynotes of Witmark's Policy for the
Modiste," "About Town," "The Yankee Tourist,"
Musical Season Which Has Just Opened—
"The Grand Mogul," "The Parisian Model," "The
Some of the Season's Winners.
Spring Chicken," "His Honor the Mayor," "Land
of
Nod," "Prince of Pilsen," "The Girl from
Everything about M. Witmark & Sons, New
Broadway," "Peggy from Paris," "Princess Beg-
York, betokens activity and concentration of
action, for many new works are being rushed gar," "Wizard of Oz," "Mayor of Tokio," "Sho
through for the opening season, as the appended Gun," "Woodland" and "Prom Across the Pond."
Other interpolated Witmark numbers are heard
list indicates: "The Alaskan," already before
the public, from the pens of Joseph Blethen and in "The Crickets," "Marrying Mary,"- "Red
Harry Girard, is bound to please by virtue of its Feather," "Coming Through the Rye," "Fascin-
melody, humor and originality. "Mary's Lamb," ating Flora," "Brown of Harvard," "The Little
by Richard Carle, is another new musical com- Cherub," "Buster Brown" and "The Earl and
edy, in which Harry Connor will have the prin- the Girl."
cipal role. "O'Neil of Derry," a new vehicle for
"HITS" IN "THE GAY WHITE WAY."
Chauncey Olcott, contains many of the best
songs of the season. Among the numbers are
(Special to The Review.)
"One Little Sweet Little Girl," "Every Star Falls
Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 23, 1907.
In Love With Its Mate," "A Rose of Old Derry"
"The Gay White Way," the new title, with its
and "Michael McGinnity."
galaxy of stars—Jeff de Angelis, Blanche Ring,
In "Top o' the World," the music of which is Alex Carr, Maude Raymond, Post and Russell,
written by Manuel Klein, the ambitious compos- and many lesser lights of Broadway—was given
er and director, in conjunction with Anna Payson an enthusiastic premiere at the Lyric Theatre to-
Caldwell, while the book and lyrics are by tha night, instead of at Providence, R. I., as original-
authors, Mark Swan and James O'Dea, the song ly intended. The book and lyrics are by Sydney
hits are "The One Girl," "Why Don't You," Rosenfeld, and the music, most of which is de-
"Cupid and You and I," and "If You Are True To cidedly tuneful and catching, is by Ludwig Eng-
Me." In addition to all these there are forth- lander. The best numbers are: "Climbing the
coming productions from Victor Herbert and Ladder of Love," "Tender, Tried and True,"
Julian Edwards. The latter by the way has writ- "That'll Be About All," "Deduction," "I Want
ten a one-act tragic opera called "The Patriot," a Gollywog," "The Gay White Way." Jos. W.
with lyrics by Stanislaus Stange, a vaudeville Stern & Co. are the publishers of the foregoing
feature which promises to be an instantaneous and the score. "The Gay White Way" will stay
success.
in Philadelphia one week, then go on the road
The interpolated songs and ballads which have for another week, and make its bow to New
been placed in new productions by the Witmark York at the Casino next Saturday, October 5.
House presage a brilliant season. In "The Gay
Edward S. Marks, of the firm, came over from
White Way" Maude Raymond, of "Bill Sim- New York to witness the performance.
mons" fame, has appeared with a new coon
* * • •
song, "Somebody's Been Around Here Since I've
A special wire from Mr. Marks, Tuesday morn-
Been Gone," by Bratton and West. In the ing, says: " 'The Gay White Way' undoubtedly
"Lady From Lane's" Geo. Spink has another the greatest Casino success since 'The Passing
big hit, "Rock, Rock, Rock." "Wine, Woman and Show.' 'Climbing the Ladder of Love,' by Lud-
Song" are using the following songs: "Come Out wig Englander, the artistic and greatest song hit
and Shine, Oh! Mr. Moon," "Texarkana," "Just in the play."
Someone," "Celia from Ceylon," "As Long as the
World Rolls On," and "I'd Live or I Would Die MORRIS S. SILVER, MANAGER AND SOLOIST
for You." Al. G. Field's Minstrels—"Love Me
The a c c o m p a n y i n g c u t is a n excellent l i k e n e s s
and the World is Mine," "When the Swallows of M o r r i s S. Silver, w h o r e p r e s e n t s t h e E a s t e r n
Build Their Nest Sweet Marie," "Nothing Like i n t e r e s t s of t h e Victor K r e m e r Co., whose m a i n
That in Our Family," "Will You Love Me in offices a r e i n Chicago. Mr. Silver succeeded W.
December as You Do In May," "Sing Me the C. Polla, f o r m e r l y i n c h a r g e of t h e N e w Y o r k
Songs of Dixie," "Those Songs My Mother Used offices of t h e firm, a n d h a s m e t w i t h e m i n e n t
to Sing," "Sweet Jessie Dear," "Hello, Miss Liz- success since u n d e r t a k i n g t h e d u t i e s of t h e posi-
zie Green," "Bye, Bye, My Caroline," "I Love tion. N o t only h a s M r . Silver supervision of
to Rest," "It Seems to Me I've Always Loved the business i n general, b u t looks keenly after
You," "Bill Simmons," "My Dear," "Norma Dar-
ling," and "Take Me With You in Your Dreams."
BALLADS
"RED DOMINO" Down Whan Mohawk
"The White Hen"—"Smiles, Smiles, Smiles." "The
Flows, Golden Autumn
"Dearie"
Tim. Swe.t Elaine, I n -
Girl Rangers" Co.—"You'll Have to Get Off and
March
nlng Br.au Sighing Horn*,
Blllld
Bwnt
Home,
Heart's
To-
Walk." "The Boys of Co. B—"So Long, So Long"
t n d Two-Step night iu Tennessee.
and "Eileen." "The Orchid—"I Do, I Do, I Do"
and "I'm a Perfect Lady." "Blue Moon"—"Why
JOS. W. STERN
"AFTER THEY
* THE BIRD
& CO.
Don't You Take One Little Boy" and "Rock,
SPECIAL TO THE TRADE!
FOR THIRTY DAYS OISL.Y
These 1907 Song Hits at 10c. per copy or $10 per hundred.
"EVERYONE IS IN SLUMBERLAND BUT YOU AND ME."
"TWINKLING STAR."
"SWEETHEARTS MAY COME AND SWEETHEARTS
MAY GO."
" WHERE THE JESSAMINE IS BLOOMING, FAR AWAY."
Instrumental
PAULA VALSB CAPRICE
will pay you to keep in touch with us. Write to-day
THIEBES-STKRLIN MUSIC CO., St. Louis, Mo.
GATHER
THE HAY"
The House of HiU
102-104 W. 38th St..
New York
| S ~ Send lor rates
• Do Re Mi
Fa Sol
La Si Do"
Ambolene, My Kaffir
Queen
I Wu Never Kissed Like
That Before
Bob White Is Whistling
in the Meadow
Harvest Moon Shining on
River
ON
NELLIE'S HAT"
"PETITE
TONKINOISE"
Parisian Two-
Stop Craze I
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
Z28 WEST Z M STREET, NEW YORK CITY
the professional department as well. Since his
arrival in New York he has placed the firm's
numbers with numerous leading acts and pro-
ductions, and incidentally landed numbers with
two-thirds of the burlesque shows that started
out of New York this season. In addition to his
professional duties, as a soloist he has filled a
number of engagements with prominent bands
in this city. Only recently he appeared twice
daily at Madison Square Garden as the feature
attraction with Hill's Onondaga Band of fifty
pieces, where he scored heavily. Upon the
strength of his marked success there, he has
been engaged to sing with bands of note three
various other weeks in the near future.
Mr. Silver appeared the greater part of the
summer with Victor's Royal Italian Band, and
with Hernandez and his band at Dreamland,
Coney Island, New. York, where he became a
MOKRIS 8 . SILVER.
pronounced favorite. Mr. Silver says that the
songs "Under the Tropical Moon" and "Moon-
beams and Dreams of You" have never failed
to go tremendously well, in consequence of
which the firm report that the sales of these
numbers are steadily increasing.
Mr. Silver, though of small stature, has a re-
markably strong'baritone voice. Among other
late numbers that the firm have recently pub-
lished are "As We "Watched the Ships Go Sail-
ing," "While You Are Mine," "The Girl Worth
While," "Is It Very Far To Heaven?" and "Yee,
Hoo, I'm Running Wild."
HARMS CO. SCORE WITH "DAIRYMAIDS."
The new edition of "The Dairymaids," pro-
duced on Wednesday, September 18, has scored
an emphatic success, at the Criterion Theatre,
New York. The book was spruced up by M. E.
Rourke, and .a number of new songs were con-
tributed by Jerome D. Kern. These two brilliant
writers have given Charles Frohman six positive
song hits, as follows: "Hay Ride," "I've a Mil-
lion Reasons Why I Love You," "Never Marry a
Girl with Cold Feet," "Marry McGee," "I'd Like
to Meet Your Father," "Cheer Up Girls." They
are all published by T. B. Harms Co., which firm
have to be congratulated on their musical comedy
successes of the past season.
"Lazy Land," another of the new songs, and a
hit also, was written by Paul Rubens, who com-
posed the original score, published by Chappell
& Co.. Ltd.
HAVILAND PRINTS WITH PROFESSIONALS.
Edith Gibbons is singing "In Monkeyland" and
"Won't You Be My Honey." The Three Diamonds
are featuring three songs from Morse & Dris-
lane, "Won't You Be My Honey," "In Monkey-
land" and "Since Arrah Wanna Married Barney
Carney." "Miss Mexico," a new song by Henry
Frantzen and Jack Drislane, is the feature of
Florence Bindley's show, "The Street Singer."
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
enormously popular waltz song, "I Love You So." Rock, Rock." In the "Old Homestead" the spe-
Next came the charming folk song, "Vilia;" then cial numbers are "Just Some One," "As Long as
the Maxim march song. The march septette, the World Rolls On," "Norma Darling" and
"Women," was encored time after time. The "Those Songs My Mother Used to Sing."
other numbers which were well received were
"Martha Gray" is a new song written by Clif-
the duets "The Cavalier," "A Dutiful Wife," and ton Crawford, author of "Nancy Brown," and
"The Girls at Maxim's." The scene at Maxim's other song hits. By special arrangement, Max
in Paris in the last act is one of the most realis- Hoffman, who is under contract with the Wit-
tic that has ever been put on the stage here.
marks, has written "In Panama" for the Rogers
Bros. Co.'s new production. •
Besides those mentioned the productions now
ACTIVITY AND CONCENTRATION
on the road include: "The Red Mill," "Mile.
Are the Keynotes of Witmark's Policy for the
Modiste," "About Town," "The Yankee Tourist,"
Musical Season Which Has Just Opened—
"The Grand Mogul," "The Parisian Model," "The
Some of the Season's Winners.
Spring Chicken," "His Honor the Mayor," "Land
of
Nod," "Prince of Pilsen," "The Girl from
Everything about M. Witmark & Sons, New
Broadway," "Peggy from Paris," "Princess Beg-
York, betokens activity and concentration of
action, for many new works are being rushed gar," "Wizard of Oz," "Mayor of Tokio," "Sho
through for the opening season, as the appended Gun," "Woodland" and "Prom Across the Pond."
Other interpolated Witmark numbers are heard
list indicates: "The Alaskan," already before
the public, from the pens of Joseph Blethen and in "The Crickets," "Marrying Mary,"- "Red
Harry Girard, is bound to please by virtue of its Feather," "Coming Through the Rye," "Fascin-
melody, humor and originality. "Mary's Lamb," ating Flora," "Brown of Harvard," "The Little
by Richard Carle, is another new musical com- Cherub," "Buster Brown" and "The Earl and
edy, in which Harry Connor will have the prin- the Girl."
cipal role. "O'Neil of Derry," a new vehicle for
"HITS" IN "THE GAY WHITE WAY."
Chauncey Olcott, contains many of the best
songs of the season. Among the numbers are
(Special to The Review.)
"One Little Sweet Little Girl," "Every Star Falls
Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 23, 1907.
In Love With Its Mate," "A Rose of Old Derry"
"The Gay White Way," the new title, with its
and "Michael McGinnity."
galaxy of stars—Jeff de Angelis, Blanche Ring,
In "Top o' the World," the music of which is Alex Carr, Maude Raymond, Post and Russell,
written by Manuel Klein, the ambitious compos- and many lesser lights of Broadway—was given
er and director, in conjunction with Anna Payson an enthusiastic premiere at the Lyric Theatre to-
Caldwell, while the book and lyrics are by tha night, instead of at Providence, R. I., as original-
authors, Mark Swan and James O'Dea, the song ly intended. The book and lyrics are by Sydney
hits are "The One Girl," "Why Don't You," Rosenfeld, and the music, most of which is de-
"Cupid and You and I," and "If You Are True To cidedly tuneful and catching, is by Ludwig Eng-
Me." In addition to all these there are forth- lander. The best numbers are: "Climbing the
coming productions from Victor Herbert and Ladder of Love," "Tender, Tried and True,"
Julian Edwards. The latter by the way has writ- "That'll Be About All," "Deduction," "I Want
ten a one-act tragic opera called "The Patriot," a Gollywog," "The Gay White Way." Jos. W.
with lyrics by Stanislaus Stange, a vaudeville Stern & Co. are the publishers of the foregoing
feature which promises to be an instantaneous and the score. "The Gay White Way" will stay
success.
in Philadelphia one week, then go on the road
The interpolated songs and ballads which have for another week, and make its bow to New
been placed in new productions by the Witmark York at the Casino next Saturday, October 5.
House presage a brilliant season. In "The Gay
Edward S. Marks, of the firm, came over from
White Way" Maude Raymond, of "Bill Sim- New York to witness the performance.
mons" fame, has appeared with a new coon
* * • •
song, "Somebody's Been Around Here Since I've
A special wire from Mr. Marks, Tuesday morn-
Been Gone," by Bratton and West. In the ing, says: " 'The Gay White Way' undoubtedly
"Lady From Lane's" Geo. Spink has another the greatest Casino success since 'The Passing
big hit, "Rock, Rock, Rock." "Wine, Woman and Show.' 'Climbing the Ladder of Love,' by Lud-
Song" are using the following songs: "Come Out wig Englander, the artistic and greatest song hit
and Shine, Oh! Mr. Moon," "Texarkana," "Just in the play."
Someone," "Celia from Ceylon," "As Long as the
World Rolls On," and "I'd Live or I Would Die MORRIS S. SILVER, MANAGER AND SOLOIST
for You." Al. G. Field's Minstrels—"Love Me
The a c c o m p a n y i n g c u t is a n excellent l i k e n e s s
and the World is Mine," "When the Swallows of M o r r i s S. Silver, w h o r e p r e s e n t s t h e E a s t e r n
Build Their Nest Sweet Marie," "Nothing Like i n t e r e s t s of t h e Victor K r e m e r Co., whose m a i n
That in Our Family," "Will You Love Me in offices a r e i n Chicago. Mr. Silver succeeded W.
December as You Do In May," "Sing Me the C. Polla, f o r m e r l y i n c h a r g e of t h e N e w Y o r k
Songs of Dixie," "Those Songs My Mother Used offices of t h e firm, a n d h a s m e t w i t h e m i n e n t
to Sing," "Sweet Jessie Dear," "Hello, Miss Liz- success since u n d e r t a k i n g t h e d u t i e s of t h e posi-
zie Green," "Bye, Bye, My Caroline," "I Love tion. N o t only h a s M r . Silver supervision of
to Rest," "It Seems to Me I've Always Loved the business i n general, b u t looks keenly after
You," "Bill Simmons," "My Dear," "Norma Dar-
ling," and "Take Me With You in Your Dreams."
BALLADS
"RED DOMINO" Down Whan Mohawk
"The White Hen"—"Smiles, Smiles, Smiles." "The
Flows, Golden Autumn
"Dearie"
Tim. Swe.t Elaine, I n -
Girl Rangers" Co.—"You'll Have to Get Off and
March
nlng Br.au Sighing Horn*,
Blllld
Bwnt
Home,
Heart's
To-
Walk." "The Boys of Co. B—"So Long, So Long"
t n d Two-Step night iu Tennessee.
and "Eileen." "The Orchid—"I Do, I Do, I Do"
and "I'm a Perfect Lady." "Blue Moon"—"Why
JOS. W. STERN
"AFTER THEY
* THE BIRD
& CO.
Don't You Take One Little Boy" and "Rock,
SPECIAL TO THE TRADE!
FOR THIRTY DAYS OISL.Y
These 1907 Song Hits at 10c. per copy or $10 per hundred.
"EVERYONE IS IN SLUMBERLAND BUT YOU AND ME."
"TWINKLING STAR."
"SWEETHEARTS MAY COME AND SWEETHEARTS
MAY GO."
" WHERE THE JESSAMINE IS BLOOMING, FAR AWAY."
Instrumental
PAULA VALSB CAPRICE
will pay you to keep in touch with us. Write to-day
THIEBES-STKRLIN MUSIC CO., St. Louis, Mo.
GATHER
THE HAY"
The House of HiU
102-104 W. 38th St..
New York
| S ~ Send lor rates
• Do Re Mi
Fa Sol
La Si Do"
Ambolene, My Kaffir
Queen
I Wu Never Kissed Like
That Before
Bob White Is Whistling
in the Meadow
Harvest Moon Shining on
River
ON
NELLIE'S HAT"
"PETITE
TONKINOISE"
Parisian Two-
Stop Craze I
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
Z28 WEST Z M STREET, NEW YORK CITY
the professional department as well. Since his
arrival in New York he has placed the firm's
numbers with numerous leading acts and pro-
ductions, and incidentally landed numbers with
two-thirds of the burlesque shows that started
out of New York this season. In addition to his
professional duties, as a soloist he has filled a
number of engagements with prominent bands
in this city. Only recently he appeared twice
daily at Madison Square Garden as the feature
attraction with Hill's Onondaga Band of fifty
pieces, where he scored heavily. Upon the
strength of his marked success there, he has
been engaged to sing with bands of note three
various other weeks in the near future.
Mr. Silver appeared the greater part of the
summer with Victor's Royal Italian Band, and
with Hernandez and his band at Dreamland,
Coney Island, New. York, where he became a
MOKRIS 8 . SILVER.
pronounced favorite. Mr. Silver says that the
songs "Under the Tropical Moon" and "Moon-
beams and Dreams of You" have never failed
to go tremendously well, in consequence of
which the firm report that the sales of these
numbers are steadily increasing.
Mr. Silver, though of small stature, has a re-
markably strong'baritone voice. Among other
late numbers that the firm have recently pub-
lished are "As We "Watched the Ships Go Sail-
ing," "While You Are Mine," "The Girl Worth
While," "Is It Very Far To Heaven?" and "Yee,
Hoo, I'm Running Wild."
HARMS CO. SCORE WITH "DAIRYMAIDS."
The new edition of "The Dairymaids," pro-
duced on Wednesday, September 18, has scored
an emphatic success, at the Criterion Theatre,
New York. The book was spruced up by M. E.
Rourke, and .a number of new songs were con-
tributed by Jerome D. Kern. These two brilliant
writers have given Charles Frohman six positive
song hits, as follows: "Hay Ride," "I've a Mil-
lion Reasons Why I Love You," "Never Marry a
Girl with Cold Feet," "Marry McGee," "I'd Like
to Meet Your Father," "Cheer Up Girls." They
are all published by T. B. Harms Co., which firm
have to be congratulated on their musical comedy
successes of the past season.
"Lazy Land," another of the new songs, and a
hit also, was written by Paul Rubens, who com-
posed the original score, published by Chappell
& Co.. Ltd.
HAVILAND PRINTS WITH PROFESSIONALS.
Edith Gibbons is singing "In Monkeyland" and
"Won't You Be My Honey." The Three Diamonds
are featuring three songs from Morse & Dris-
lane, "Won't You Be My Honey," "In Monkey-
land" and "Since Arrah Wanna Married Barney
Carney." "Miss Mexico," a new song by Henry
Frantzen and Jack Drislane, is the feature of
Florence Bindley's show, "The Street Singer."
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).