Music Trade Review
Issue: 1908 Vol. 46 N. 7 - Page 45
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THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
ANOTHER ENGLISH IMPORTATION.
Rosie Lloyd Latest to Try for New York's Favor.
111 iLIis column all queries relating to music and the
music trade will be gladly answered. Address Editor,
Music Publishing Department, Music Trade Keview, 1
Madison Avenue. New York.
FBED EUSTACE.—"Boola" is the Hawaiian cry
of victory, and is also used to accent the. rhythm
of their dances. The Yale University "Boola"
song was first sung during the Yale-Harvard
football game at New Haven, Conn., in November,
1900, which resulted 28 to 0 in favor of Yale.
The students of Yale University had previously
compiled a chorus, called the "Yale Boola March-
ing Song," which was sung by over 20,000 people
at the game amid the wildest enthusiasm. It
was their paean of victory.
MARK E. WINTER
(Ashtabula).—If
Quite the newest importation in English vaude-
ville artistes is Rosie Lloyd, a sister of both
Marie and Alice Lloyd, two young ladies who
have met with unbounded success on this side
of the Atlantic.
This latest aspirant for vaudeville honors will
shortly make her bow at the Colonial Theatre,
you had
CONSTANT RKADEB (Trenton).—Your question is
entirely out of our sphere. Consult any good
almanac.
R. BRYANT.—Chas. I. Davis, music publisher,
Ellastone Building, Cleveland, O., publishes a
ballad entitled "When the Autumn Turns the
Leaves from Green to Gold." Price, 25 cents.
This is the nearest we can get to it.
and as she has proven so successful throughout
the English provinces, it is predicted by those
in a position to know, that equal success will fol-
low her appearance here. Miss Lloyd has a se-
lect repertoire of her own songs, but will estab-
lish a precedent by introducing a new song writ-
THE "GREAT" SONG CONTEST.
ten by two American writers, Messrs. S. R.
Through the courtesy of Roy L. McCardell, the Henry and Robert Roden, who are responsible
genial humorist of The New York Evening for such successes as "When the Harvest Moon
World, who blushingly admits that he has not is Shining on tne River" and "She Was a Grand
yet been "barred" from entering the Shubert Old Lady." The title of their new song is "When
theaters, we are able to give the following par- It's Moonlight on the Prairie." Miss Lloyd tried
ticulars of J. Murray Allison's song contest, this song in London recently, which was well
which took place last week at the Casino received by an audience which perhaps never
heard an English artiste "introduce" a typical
Theater:
The three songs selected, from .which the win- American song. Joseph W. Stern & Co. are the
ner will be picked, were: "A Taxicab for Two," publishers.
by Melville Gideon, of 22 East 89th street; "I
HERBERT SEEKS INJUNCTION.
Want to Be Your Rag Doll," sung by L. Marta
Golden, and "A Little Country Maid," sung by a
Victor Herbert is about to seek an injunction
team of vaudevillians, Evans and Lusk.
restraining Henry B. Harris and Jesse Lasky,
Miss Birdie Morris, from 10 Avenue A, wrote proprietors of a vaudeville sketch entitled "A
and sang a ditty entitled "The Gentleman Ba- Night on a Houseboat," from using his copyright
boon," and E. E. Wilson gathered some smiles music during the course of the performance of
with his "Cupid's Garden is Full of Bumble- this sketch, which is one of the most pretentious
bees," and in the sentimental line Miss Beatrice vaudeville offerings that have come into vogue
Bettelheim, with a song called "Longing," and within the past few years. The scene represents
E..Weston, singing W. R. Anderson's, "Just Some a houseboat, on which are a number of guests
One," won applause. A beautiful song, entitled engaged in entertaining each other. The act is
"I've Got a Pain in My Sawdust," by Henry comparatively new, and it is only lately that the
Edward Warner, of Baltimore, was highly ap- infringement was brought to Mr. Herbert's
proved.
notice.
You Can't Guess What i THEO. BENDIX
He Wrote on My Slate'
1431 BROADWAY
MUSIC PUBLISHER
THE COMEDY CHILD SONG OF THE YEAR
A. HIT, Emphatic and Pronounced
NEW YORK
We are the Publishers of Paul Rubens'
delightful "musical incident"
" THE ROYAL GEWGAW "
"MISS HOOK
of HOLLAND"
"You're the Sweetest Girl I Ever Knew"
The daintiest and most successful
musical comedy in a generation.
Two-step Idea.1
"THE SKATING RINK GIRL"
CHAPPELL & C O / W S " '
WILLIS WOODWARD <8L CO.. Inc.
Melbourne
In the course of the entertainment provided
by the members of the houseboat party there are
rendered selections from "The Red Mill," includ-
ing "Every Day Is Ladies' Day with Me" and
"In Old New York." Mr. Herbert was much in-
censed when he learned that portions of his score
were in vaudeville. He at once summoned his
attorney to a conference, and the latter sent a
notice to the owners of the act, warning them
that further use of "The Red Mill" numbers
would result in a motion for an injunction, with
accompanying damages.
GUS EDWARDS ENTHUSIASTIC.
read the comments on the subject made by our
"Man on the Street" you would have saved your-
self the trouble of writing. He is still carrying
on the business, and is utterly unreliable.
F. E. N.—Send your lyric to some recognized
publisher. If it has merit he will see that appro-
priate music is put to it without any cost to you.
T. D. (Bronx).—Two songs of the same name
were published, so far as we can learn, almost
simultaneously. One is by Williams and Van
Alstyne (Remick & Co.), the other by Norton
and Camp (Jos. W. Stern).
London
45
Two-step Intermezzo
"BABBALINA"
WeJtz Song
48 West 28th Street
Gus Edwards is enthusiastic- over the success
of his new retail store in 125th street. "My
opening day's sale amounted to over $75," he
recently said to The Review, "numbers from
Victor Herbert's 'Mile. Modiste' and 'The Red
Mill' proving the star sellers." Mr. Edwards
says he has no intention of unduly pushing his
own publications. "If anyone asks for a certain
song," he said, "I have given instructions that
they must get it, and not something 'just as
good.' I am giving every publisher a fair show-
ing and if, as it happened, Messrs. Witmark
shared in my first day's success, it was due
solely to the excellence of and the demand for
their publications. Of course, my own things
sold in numbers, but then it must be remembered
that I have at least two established 'hits' and
a new song, 'I'm Waiting for the Summer Time
and You,' which looks as though it were going
to duplicate the success of 'School Days.' " Mr.
Edwards is to be cordially congratulated on the
impartial way he is conducting his new enter-
prise.
Biggest Musical Comedy Success
Now Playing In New York City,
At Wallacks Theatre
"A KNIGHT FOR A DAY"
By Raymond Hubbell and Robert B. Smith.
Complete score and musical gems, including the following
big Song Hits :
"YOU'RE NOT THE LITTLE GIRL IN BLUE"
"SEE-SAW"
"WHISTLE WHEN YOU WALK OUT"
Published by
CHAS. K. HARRIS, 31
MEYER COHEN, Manager.
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
BEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
I I I WEST Ifth STREET, NEW YORK OTY
PUBLISHERS' DISTRIBUTING CO.
•1 West 2Mb Street, New York
JOBBERS ONLY
Ws do NOT PUBLISH Muele. SELLING AOENT8
axclualvtly.
Carry Muele of ill tha Publisher*. W« solicit tha
Shaat Musis Bualnaae of Dsalsra throughout tht country.
Ordsra proparly taksa car* of aid goods promptly shipped.
Gus Edwards' 1908 Hits
"SEE SAW,"
"THAT'S WHAT THE ROSE SAID TO ME,"
and the greatest ballad in years
" I AM WAITING FOR THE
SUMMERTIME AND YOU."
Special rates to the trade this month only.
NEW YORK
GUS EDWARDS MUSIC PUB. GO.
1512 BROADWAY,
-
NEW YORK
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
ANOTHER ENGLISH IMPORTATION.
Rosie Lloyd Latest to Try for New York's Favor.
111 iLIis column all queries relating to music and the
music trade will be gladly answered. Address Editor,
Music Publishing Department, Music Trade Keview, 1
Madison Avenue. New York.
FBED EUSTACE.—"Boola" is the Hawaiian cry
of victory, and is also used to accent the. rhythm
of their dances. The Yale University "Boola"
song was first sung during the Yale-Harvard
football game at New Haven, Conn., in November,
1900, which resulted 28 to 0 in favor of Yale.
The students of Yale University had previously
compiled a chorus, called the "Yale Boola March-
ing Song," which was sung by over 20,000 people
at the game amid the wildest enthusiasm. It
was their paean of victory.
MARK E. WINTER
(Ashtabula).—If
Quite the newest importation in English vaude-
ville artistes is Rosie Lloyd, a sister of both
Marie and Alice Lloyd, two young ladies who
have met with unbounded success on this side
of the Atlantic.
This latest aspirant for vaudeville honors will
shortly make her bow at the Colonial Theatre,
you had
CONSTANT RKADEB (Trenton).—Your question is
entirely out of our sphere. Consult any good
almanac.
R. BRYANT.—Chas. I. Davis, music publisher,
Ellastone Building, Cleveland, O., publishes a
ballad entitled "When the Autumn Turns the
Leaves from Green to Gold." Price, 25 cents.
This is the nearest we can get to it.
and as she has proven so successful throughout
the English provinces, it is predicted by those
in a position to know, that equal success will fol-
low her appearance here. Miss Lloyd has a se-
lect repertoire of her own songs, but will estab-
lish a precedent by introducing a new song writ-
THE "GREAT" SONG CONTEST.
ten by two American writers, Messrs. S. R.
Through the courtesy of Roy L. McCardell, the Henry and Robert Roden, who are responsible
genial humorist of The New York Evening for such successes as "When the Harvest Moon
World, who blushingly admits that he has not is Shining on tne River" and "She Was a Grand
yet been "barred" from entering the Shubert Old Lady." The title of their new song is "When
theaters, we are able to give the following par- It's Moonlight on the Prairie." Miss Lloyd tried
ticulars of J. Murray Allison's song contest, this song in London recently, which was well
which took place last week at the Casino received by an audience which perhaps never
heard an English artiste "introduce" a typical
Theater:
The three songs selected, from .which the win- American song. Joseph W. Stern & Co. are the
ner will be picked, were: "A Taxicab for Two," publishers.
by Melville Gideon, of 22 East 89th street; "I
HERBERT SEEKS INJUNCTION.
Want to Be Your Rag Doll," sung by L. Marta
Golden, and "A Little Country Maid," sung by a
Victor Herbert is about to seek an injunction
team of vaudevillians, Evans and Lusk.
restraining Henry B. Harris and Jesse Lasky,
Miss Birdie Morris, from 10 Avenue A, wrote proprietors of a vaudeville sketch entitled "A
and sang a ditty entitled "The Gentleman Ba- Night on a Houseboat," from using his copyright
boon," and E. E. Wilson gathered some smiles music during the course of the performance of
with his "Cupid's Garden is Full of Bumble- this sketch, which is one of the most pretentious
bees," and in the sentimental line Miss Beatrice vaudeville offerings that have come into vogue
Bettelheim, with a song called "Longing," and within the past few years. The scene represents
E..Weston, singing W. R. Anderson's, "Just Some a houseboat, on which are a number of guests
One," won applause. A beautiful song, entitled engaged in entertaining each other. The act is
"I've Got a Pain in My Sawdust," by Henry comparatively new, and it is only lately that the
Edward Warner, of Baltimore, was highly ap- infringement was brought to Mr. Herbert's
proved.
notice.
You Can't Guess What i THEO. BENDIX
He Wrote on My Slate'
1431 BROADWAY
MUSIC PUBLISHER
THE COMEDY CHILD SONG OF THE YEAR
A. HIT, Emphatic and Pronounced
NEW YORK
We are the Publishers of Paul Rubens'
delightful "musical incident"
" THE ROYAL GEWGAW "
"MISS HOOK
of HOLLAND"
"You're the Sweetest Girl I Ever Knew"
The daintiest and most successful
musical comedy in a generation.
Two-step Idea.1
"THE SKATING RINK GIRL"
CHAPPELL & C O / W S " '
WILLIS WOODWARD <8L CO.. Inc.
Melbourne
In the course of the entertainment provided
by the members of the houseboat party there are
rendered selections from "The Red Mill," includ-
ing "Every Day Is Ladies' Day with Me" and
"In Old New York." Mr. Herbert was much in-
censed when he learned that portions of his score
were in vaudeville. He at once summoned his
attorney to a conference, and the latter sent a
notice to the owners of the act, warning them
that further use of "The Red Mill" numbers
would result in a motion for an injunction, with
accompanying damages.
GUS EDWARDS ENTHUSIASTIC.
read the comments on the subject made by our
"Man on the Street" you would have saved your-
self the trouble of writing. He is still carrying
on the business, and is utterly unreliable.
F. E. N.—Send your lyric to some recognized
publisher. If it has merit he will see that appro-
priate music is put to it without any cost to you.
T. D. (Bronx).—Two songs of the same name
were published, so far as we can learn, almost
simultaneously. One is by Williams and Van
Alstyne (Remick & Co.), the other by Norton
and Camp (Jos. W. Stern).
London
45
Two-step Intermezzo
"BABBALINA"
WeJtz Song
48 West 28th Street
Gus Edwards is enthusiastic- over the success
of his new retail store in 125th street. "My
opening day's sale amounted to over $75," he
recently said to The Review, "numbers from
Victor Herbert's 'Mile. Modiste' and 'The Red
Mill' proving the star sellers." Mr. Edwards
says he has no intention of unduly pushing his
own publications. "If anyone asks for a certain
song," he said, "I have given instructions that
they must get it, and not something 'just as
good.' I am giving every publisher a fair show-
ing and if, as it happened, Messrs. Witmark
shared in my first day's success, it was due
solely to the excellence of and the demand for
their publications. Of course, my own things
sold in numbers, but then it must be remembered
that I have at least two established 'hits' and
a new song, 'I'm Waiting for the Summer Time
and You,' which looks as though it were going
to duplicate the success of 'School Days.' " Mr.
Edwards is to be cordially congratulated on the
impartial way he is conducting his new enter-
prise.
Biggest Musical Comedy Success
Now Playing In New York City,
At Wallacks Theatre
"A KNIGHT FOR A DAY"
By Raymond Hubbell and Robert B. Smith.
Complete score and musical gems, including the following
big Song Hits :
"YOU'RE NOT THE LITTLE GIRL IN BLUE"
"SEE-SAW"
"WHISTLE WHEN YOU WALK OUT"
Published by
CHAS. K. HARRIS, 31
MEYER COHEN, Manager.
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
BEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
I I I WEST Ifth STREET, NEW YORK OTY
PUBLISHERS' DISTRIBUTING CO.
•1 West 2Mb Street, New York
JOBBERS ONLY
Ws do NOT PUBLISH Muele. SELLING AOENT8
axclualvtly.
Carry Muele of ill tha Publisher*. W« solicit tha
Shaat Musis Bualnaae of Dsalsra throughout tht country.
Ordsra proparly taksa car* of aid goods promptly shipped.
Gus Edwards' 1908 Hits
"SEE SAW,"
"THAT'S WHAT THE ROSE SAID TO ME,"
and the greatest ballad in years
" I AM WAITING FOR THE
SUMMERTIME AND YOU."
Special rates to the trade this month only.
NEW YORK
GUS EDWARDS MUSIC PUB. GO.
1512 BROADWAY,
-
NEW YORK
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).