Music Trade Review

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THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
46
son, a fur rug, value ?500,. alighted from his
automobile in front of the Remick building in
West 41st street, and hastily entered therein.
Now, there is nothing particularly startling in
Jerome alighting from his automobile, but a
certain amount of carelessness must be charged
up against him for leaving anything to the value
of $500 unchained and unguarded in the street,
from which Harry Cooper has just moved. But
THAT according to a contemporary, the Hay- Jerome is a trusting jade who suffers from the
seed band at Stamford, Conn., lias been formed. strange delusion that everyone is honest. Hence
THAT anyone who knows Stamford will agree it was that the fur robe was left unattended and
that the organization is well named.
alone.
Precisely at 2.15.30 Pietro Duffaure, who pre-
THAT a new ballad by the author of "When the
Evening Breeze is Sighing Home Sweet Home," sumably hails from sunny Italy, passed by, and
entitled "As We Listen to the Rustle of the from all accounts suddenly contracted a violent
Leaves" was published this week by the Alliance chill. Maybe he had previously heard that the
Publishing Co., Willis Woodward selling agents. Ehrich department store was to sell sheet music
THAT Walter Jacobs of Boston, has an instru- on the following Monday for five cents per copy,
mental hit in "Persian Lamb Rag," which just but this has not yet been thoroughly determined.
However, creeping beneath the fur robe and find-
now is being heard everywhere.
ing even then that the temperature was too cold
THAT Clare Kummer has just written a new
to suit his Italian blood, Pietro apparently came
song, entitled "The Witching Hour," which will
to the conclusion that it would be better to keep
be published by Jerome H. Remick.
moving. Still covered by $500 worth of fut
THE MAN ON THE STREET.
THAT Col. A.. H. Goetting, has absolutely no
therefore, he ambled somewhat unsteadily and
intention of opening a retail store in this city on all fours toward Broadway where he barke.d
at present, all reports to the contrary notwith- vigorously at all and sundry of the small dogs
standing.
who were inquisitive enough to make olfactory
THAT Jerome & Schwartz, the well-known song inquiry as to hi5 particular breed. Half an
writers, opened a vaudeville engagement at hour's journey brought Pietro to the lobby of
THAT "The Queen of the Moulin Rouge" (the Hammerstein's Theater last Monday. The date the Broadway Theater, and here he rolled him-
music of which is published by Maurice Shapiro) of their closing has not yet been decided on.
self comfortably into the rug and fell into a
is said to out-Odell Maud Odell for showing the
blissful slumber.
THAT a new publishing firm, the members of
curves of the form divine.
Meanwhile Jerome H. Remick had concluded
which are George M. Lovejoy and Samuel E.
THAT "The Fair Co-ed" (M. Witmark & Sons) Basset, of Rochester, N. Y., will shortly embark his business and moreover, he had missed the
the new college musieal comedy by George Ade in business.
fur robe. For one horrible moment, the thought
and Gustav Luders, in which Elsie Janis is star-
flashed through his mind that a rival publisher
THAT it is said the firm will publish ex
ring, opened in Chicago to record business.
who also owns an automobile had in his absence
clusively the compositions of Mr. Lovejoy.
claimed a previous copyright on the robe in
THAT the song "Here in the Starlight" from
THAT at last, the Ohio retailers of sheet music
question, and had annexed it with the help of
this opera is a delightful number.
seem to have got into line. Now then, Chicago.
a sheriff's officer. By this time, Pietro's slumbers
THAT Professor Theodore Henkels has con-
had been unintentionally disturbed by a pass-
siderately written a new air to the words "My
ing policeman who had had presence of mind
J. H. REMICK'S $500 FUR RUG.
Country 'Tis of Thee."
enough to inquire as to the ownership of the
THAT some new words would have been wel-
Trusting Publisher Leaves Rich Covering in
rug. In this way Mr. Remick was located, and
come.
Auto and a Son of Sunny Italy Immediately
in an excess of joy at the recovery of his prop-
THAT Jerome H. Remick is delighted with
Contracts a Violent Chill Upon Spying I t —
erty he humanely refused to press a charge
Williams, Van Alstyne and Burt's new song,
Takes Broadway Theater Lobby for a Bed-
against Duffaure, who, however, was promptly
"I Used to Be Afraid to Go Home In the Dark,
chamber—Fuzzy Treasure Finally Recovered. removed 10 Bellevue, to undergo an examination
But Now I'm Afraid to Go Home At All."
as to his sanity. Doubtless Pietro will now meet
THAT a well-known jobber was observed in
At 2.15 p. m. on Monday last Jerome H. Rem- the heads of the sheet music sections of the New
Ehrich's store last Monday buying all the music ick, unfolding from about his comfortable per- York department stores.
great deal more of under the direction of a con-
ductor less "tired" than Albert Krausse, who
seemed to be striving to forget that he was in
the conductor's chair. The acting success of the
production undoubtedly goes to Alexander Clark,
whose performance as Meline stamped him as a
character actor of the first magnitude.
Melville Ellis, who is accredited with designing
the costumes, can never hope to succeed the late
Mrs. Josepha Osborne as a fashionable dress-
maker, if he does not give more thought and
study to the blending of color. For instance,
lurid cerise and yellow, clash badly when on
the same gown. A group of eight young women
dressed in costumes of grey, green and blue, had
the appearance of a Tenth avenue funeral
cortege. But all this is beside the question.
The dealer has two plums to pick, in "Sweet-
heart" and "The Army Corps." The rest of the
music will doubtless sell, but with the two above
mentioned songs the Trebuhs Publishing Co.,
who publish the music, should be well satisfied.
The Review cordially recommends dealers to
stock them with as little delay as possible.
in sight through intermediaries at five cents per
copy.
THAT this is an excellent idea for retail music
sellers in and around New York. Watch the
sales.
THAT Madame Cappiani's new work on singing
published by Leo Feist is meeting—and very
properly meeting—with unprecedented success.
MREVIEWflEMtS
Sunbonnet Sue
Champioa Kid Song of the World
BY
WILL D. COBB aid GUS EDWARDS
Gus Edwards M usic Pub. Co.
1512 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
These are UTS now and still growing
"Kiss Me Dearie"
M
Because of You"
"A Tear, A Kiss, A Smile"
"Merry Mary, Marry Me"
and
"If Your Heart Is Right, You
Can't Do Me A Wrong"
Published by
MODERN MUSIC PUBLISHERS
121 PLYMOUTH STREET, CHICAGO
DEALERS
We have the greatest ballad since "When the Evening
Breeze is Sighing 'Home, Sweet Home' " and by the
same author. It is entitled
"AS WE LISTENED TO THE RUSTLE
OF THE LEAVES"
GET IT
The great character waltz song
"WHICH I S THE BEST WIFE OF ALL"
"THE WIDOW MARY'S WALTZ"
Not a Parody on T h e Merry W i d o w
and that great march song hit of the year
"HURRAH FOR UNCLE SAM"
ALLIANCE MUSIC PUBLISHING CO.
WILLIS WOODWARD & CO.. Selling Agents
1193 Broadway
New York
AN IRRESISTIBLE
BARN DANCE
-HONEYBEES JUBILEE
By BENJ. RICHMOND
composer of
" Dance of the Honeybees "
WILLIS WOODWARD 6 CO., b e .
DEALERS
Try Over This Song —
It Will Be Worth Your While
I'd Turn Tie World
for You tiy Love
By MIGNON ZIEGFELD
A high class ballad that will be heard
as long as songs are sung
IT WILL LIVE BECAUSE IT HAS LIFE
The Great Eastern Music Publishers
14S1 Broadway, New York
1193 Broadway, New York
Keith and Proctor Theatre Building
WINNEBAGO
Latest song hit in Father Vaughan's
production of A Woman of the West
Illustrated Slides and Orchestra Score with words (ad. lib.)
NATIONAL MUSIC CO., - CHICAGO