Music Trade Review
Issue: 1908 Vol. 47 N. 24 - Page 51
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE: MUSIC
TRADE:
NEW MUSICALJ>RODUCTIONS.
A SUCCESSFUL WOMAN PUBLISHER.
On Thursday of last week the "Pied Piper,"
an extravaganza by Austin Strong, lyrics by R.
H. Burnside, music by Manuel Klein, was pro-
duced at the Majestic Theater, New York. The
newspapers seem somewhat divided in their
opinions as to its merits, but all agree on the
magnificence of the production. It will be fully
reviewed by the "Man on the Street" in our next
issue. The music is published by M. Witmark
& Sons.
,
One of the Few Women Who Have Won Dis-
tinction in That Field.
•
•
•
•
On Monday night "The Queen of the Moulin
Rouge" was presented in New York for the first
time at the Circle Theater. The book is by Paul
Potter, lyrics by Vincent Bryan and Music by
John T. Hall. Published by Maurice Shapiro.
It will be reviewed by the "Man on the Street"
in due course.
(Special to The Review.)
Chicago, 111., Dec. 8, 1908.
Although the women publishers of America can
be counted on the fingers of one hand, Chicago
can boast of two members of the fair sex who
not only write both the words and music of their
songs, but also personally attend to the distri-
bution of the product of their genius.
The subject of this sketch, Mrs. B. Dolores
Stonecipher, is, comparatively speaking, a new-
comer in the field, but judging by the results
HARRY LAUDER'S SONG GALLICIZED.
Singing Harry Lauder's famous songs, "I Love
a Lassie" and "Stop Your Tickling, Jock" (T. B.
Harms & Francis, Day & Hunter), in the French
language is the novel idea of M. Jules Charmettes,
these songs I have made myself, but the music is
exactly the same," said M. Charmettes to the
London Daily Mirror. The French chorus of
"Stop Your Tickling, Jock," runs as follow:
Veux-tu bien m'laisser tranquille
Tu m'chatouille, ga m'emoustille
Je t'en prie, pas de fagons
J'aime tes yeux folichons
Tais-toi done, espece d'andouille
Tu m'chatouilles c,a m'emoustille
Je n'aime pas tes rigolades,
Rigo-rigo-rigolades,
Stop your tickling, Jock.
Both the songs have been great successes in
France.
MRS.
B. D. STOXECIPHER.
TREBUHS
EDWARD LASKA, General Manager.
',J Have opened offices at 1416 Broadway, New York City.
Thomas F. Deuther, Chicago. Many thanks for
your interesting letter which was mislaid, and
only this week came to light. No doubt our
"Man on the Street" will answer it in his col-
umn when he recovers from the shock of reading
of his numerous iniquities. For some time he
was seriously considering giving himself up to
the police on the strength of your indictment.
E. P. Werner. This department has its own
editor, and its own policies being practically a
separate and distinct raper, within a paper.
Therefore there cannot l:e a question of con-
tradiction save where two opposite views are ex-
pressed in this individual section. Many thanks
for your kind wishes.
J. O'D. MoCabe. The lines were written by
James Orr, of Ballycarry, County Antrim, to the
tune of "Vive La," about the year 1798, just a
century ago. Therefore it is obvious that no
copyright exists. In its original form it was
entitled ' T h e Irishman" and if memory serves
aright was republished some years ago in th?
"Weekly Sun" (London, Eng.) when this paper
was under the editorship of T. P. O'Connor. The
writer regrets that he is unable to recall the
text, but will make enquiries regarding it.
F. E. R. Published by the Oliver Ditson Co., of
Boston. Price 50 cents.
On Monday night "The Gay Life" had its first
performance at the Auditorium Theater, Balti-
more.
The play is Roy McCardell's musical
comedy version of his own chorus girl sketches
which have been running in the World for sev-
eral years. William A. Page is responsible for
the production and George Lask is said to have
done effective work in staging the piece. So en-
couraged were Messrs. Page and McCardell over
the results of the premiere that they are hopeful
of presenting the play on Broadway in a few
weeks' time under the title of "The Coast of
Bohemia."
The Music Students Library, published by the
Oliver Ditson Co., of Boston, is in great demand.
DEALERS!
Order that real Song Hit
Publishers of Shubert Musical Attractions.
By EDWARD L. GAMBLE
OPENING PUBLICATIONS:
Lulu Glaser in "Mile. Mischief," Eddie Foy in
"Mr. Hamlet of Broadway," "Mimic World,"
"Gay White Way," Sam Bernard in "Nearly a
Hero." To follow: Planquette's "Paradise of Mo-
hammed," Songs from "Havana," "Her Highness
Radish," pieces for Sam Bernard, D'Angeles,
Hopper, Lew Fields, etc., etc.
We have a NEW ISSUE proposition—
the value of which is evident.
SOLD TO
MUSIC DEALERS ONLY
Jn this column all queries relating to music and the
music trade will be gladly answered. Address Editor,,
Music Section, Music Trade Review, 1 Madison Avenue,
New York.
PREMIERE OF "THE GAY LIFE."
she has already achieved, promises to become a
marked factor in the trade. Mrs. Stonecipher
A DECISION OF INTEREST.
has reason for gratification in the success of the
An important decision was handed down this sentimental songs she has already published,
week by the Court of Appeals in the case of "Some Old Sweet Dream of You," in particular,
Isidor and Nathan Straus (Macy & Co.) against
meeting with well-deserved favor, while "My
the American Publishers Association, who were
Lolla Loo" sounds the popular strain in a high-
adjudged the right to maintain a fixed price on
grade manner. Mrs. Stonecipher has a number
copyrighted books. The matter will be taken
of other songs in preparation, several of which
up in our next issue.
will make their appearance in the near future.
GEM
51
REVIEW
"Sweetheart Lethia"
Order from your Music Jobber. Pub-
lished by
E D W A R D L. GAMBLE,
East
Liverpool. O.
HavilancTs Dance
The best selling books on the market to-day,
Write for descriptive catalogues and special
prices to the trade.
FollOS
F. B. HAVILAND PUBLISHING COMPANY i
I
FOR PIANO SOLO
VTIIW9
„„
, ,_ ,
" IN THE HAPPY
DAYS OF YORE"
send in your order to-day for
The High-Grade Sentimental Ballad
of the Year
"MY LOLLA LOO"
DEALERS
, 25
We$t
37 , h Sfreet
N e w Yof . k
J»
They Promise
to Become Old Time Hits
w
SO1VIE
DAY "
Medium High Class (Beantllul) By TELL TAYLOR
"HONEY, I LOVES YOU, 'DEED I D O "
By TELL TAYLOR
MONEY IS IN SIGHT O N
THIS SONG
Sung with great success everywhere.
Another, too,
"BILL, YOU DONE ME WRONG" (Hit)
MILLER MUSIC PUBLISHING CO.
"SOME OLD SWEET DREAM
OF YOU "
" I NEVER KNEW I LOVED YOU TILL YOU
SAID GOODBYE"
Published by
294 So. Hermitage Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.
B . n D. Qtnnan'inUnr
Monecipner,
248 COLORADO AVE.
CHICAGO
Coon Song. By LEIGHTON and LEI6HTON
Great Ballad. Bv LEIGHTON and LEIGHTON
published jiy
T
n E
S T A R
MlJSIC
PUBLISHERS
Suite 52, Graad Opera House Bldg.. CHICAGO. ILL.
THE: MUSIC
TRADE:
NEW MUSICALJ>RODUCTIONS.
A SUCCESSFUL WOMAN PUBLISHER.
On Thursday of last week the "Pied Piper,"
an extravaganza by Austin Strong, lyrics by R.
H. Burnside, music by Manuel Klein, was pro-
duced at the Majestic Theater, New York. The
newspapers seem somewhat divided in their
opinions as to its merits, but all agree on the
magnificence of the production. It will be fully
reviewed by the "Man on the Street" in our next
issue. The music is published by M. Witmark
& Sons.
,
One of the Few Women Who Have Won Dis-
tinction in That Field.
•
•
•
•
On Monday night "The Queen of the Moulin
Rouge" was presented in New York for the first
time at the Circle Theater. The book is by Paul
Potter, lyrics by Vincent Bryan and Music by
John T. Hall. Published by Maurice Shapiro.
It will be reviewed by the "Man on the Street"
in due course.
(Special to The Review.)
Chicago, 111., Dec. 8, 1908.
Although the women publishers of America can
be counted on the fingers of one hand, Chicago
can boast of two members of the fair sex who
not only write both the words and music of their
songs, but also personally attend to the distri-
bution of the product of their genius.
The subject of this sketch, Mrs. B. Dolores
Stonecipher, is, comparatively speaking, a new-
comer in the field, but judging by the results
HARRY LAUDER'S SONG GALLICIZED.
Singing Harry Lauder's famous songs, "I Love
a Lassie" and "Stop Your Tickling, Jock" (T. B.
Harms & Francis, Day & Hunter), in the French
language is the novel idea of M. Jules Charmettes,
these songs I have made myself, but the music is
exactly the same," said M. Charmettes to the
London Daily Mirror. The French chorus of
"Stop Your Tickling, Jock," runs as follow:
Veux-tu bien m'laisser tranquille
Tu m'chatouille, ga m'emoustille
Je t'en prie, pas de fagons
J'aime tes yeux folichons
Tais-toi done, espece d'andouille
Tu m'chatouilles c,a m'emoustille
Je n'aime pas tes rigolades,
Rigo-rigo-rigolades,
Stop your tickling, Jock.
Both the songs have been great successes in
France.
MRS.
B. D. STOXECIPHER.
TREBUHS
EDWARD LASKA, General Manager.
',J Have opened offices at 1416 Broadway, New York City.
Thomas F. Deuther, Chicago. Many thanks for
your interesting letter which was mislaid, and
only this week came to light. No doubt our
"Man on the Street" will answer it in his col-
umn when he recovers from the shock of reading
of his numerous iniquities. For some time he
was seriously considering giving himself up to
the police on the strength of your indictment.
E. P. Werner. This department has its own
editor, and its own policies being practically a
separate and distinct raper, within a paper.
Therefore there cannot l:e a question of con-
tradiction save where two opposite views are ex-
pressed in this individual section. Many thanks
for your kind wishes.
J. O'D. MoCabe. The lines were written by
James Orr, of Ballycarry, County Antrim, to the
tune of "Vive La," about the year 1798, just a
century ago. Therefore it is obvious that no
copyright exists. In its original form it was
entitled ' T h e Irishman" and if memory serves
aright was republished some years ago in th?
"Weekly Sun" (London, Eng.) when this paper
was under the editorship of T. P. O'Connor. The
writer regrets that he is unable to recall the
text, but will make enquiries regarding it.
F. E. R. Published by the Oliver Ditson Co., of
Boston. Price 50 cents.
On Monday night "The Gay Life" had its first
performance at the Auditorium Theater, Balti-
more.
The play is Roy McCardell's musical
comedy version of his own chorus girl sketches
which have been running in the World for sev-
eral years. William A. Page is responsible for
the production and George Lask is said to have
done effective work in staging the piece. So en-
couraged were Messrs. Page and McCardell over
the results of the premiere that they are hopeful
of presenting the play on Broadway in a few
weeks' time under the title of "The Coast of
Bohemia."
The Music Students Library, published by the
Oliver Ditson Co., of Boston, is in great demand.
DEALERS!
Order that real Song Hit
Publishers of Shubert Musical Attractions.
By EDWARD L. GAMBLE
OPENING PUBLICATIONS:
Lulu Glaser in "Mile. Mischief," Eddie Foy in
"Mr. Hamlet of Broadway," "Mimic World,"
"Gay White Way," Sam Bernard in "Nearly a
Hero." To follow: Planquette's "Paradise of Mo-
hammed," Songs from "Havana," "Her Highness
Radish," pieces for Sam Bernard, D'Angeles,
Hopper, Lew Fields, etc., etc.
We have a NEW ISSUE proposition—
the value of which is evident.
SOLD TO
MUSIC DEALERS ONLY
Jn this column all queries relating to music and the
music trade will be gladly answered. Address Editor,,
Music Section, Music Trade Review, 1 Madison Avenue,
New York.
PREMIERE OF "THE GAY LIFE."
she has already achieved, promises to become a
marked factor in the trade. Mrs. Stonecipher
A DECISION OF INTEREST.
has reason for gratification in the success of the
An important decision was handed down this sentimental songs she has already published,
week by the Court of Appeals in the case of "Some Old Sweet Dream of You," in particular,
Isidor and Nathan Straus (Macy & Co.) against
meeting with well-deserved favor, while "My
the American Publishers Association, who were
Lolla Loo" sounds the popular strain in a high-
adjudged the right to maintain a fixed price on
grade manner. Mrs. Stonecipher has a number
copyrighted books. The matter will be taken
of other songs in preparation, several of which
up in our next issue.
will make their appearance in the near future.
GEM
51
REVIEW
"Sweetheart Lethia"
Order from your Music Jobber. Pub-
lished by
E D W A R D L. GAMBLE,
East
Liverpool. O.
HavilancTs Dance
The best selling books on the market to-day,
Write for descriptive catalogues and special
prices to the trade.
FollOS
F. B. HAVILAND PUBLISHING COMPANY i
I
FOR PIANO SOLO
VTIIW9
„„
, ,_ ,
" IN THE HAPPY
DAYS OF YORE"
send in your order to-day for
The High-Grade Sentimental Ballad
of the Year
"MY LOLLA LOO"
DEALERS
, 25
We$t
37 , h Sfreet
N e w Yof . k
J»
They Promise
to Become Old Time Hits
w
SO1VIE
DAY "
Medium High Class (Beantllul) By TELL TAYLOR
"HONEY, I LOVES YOU, 'DEED I D O "
By TELL TAYLOR
MONEY IS IN SIGHT O N
THIS SONG
Sung with great success everywhere.
Another, too,
"BILL, YOU DONE ME WRONG" (Hit)
MILLER MUSIC PUBLISHING CO.
"SOME OLD SWEET DREAM
OF YOU "
" I NEVER KNEW I LOVED YOU TILL YOU
SAID GOODBYE"
Published by
294 So. Hermitage Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.
B . n D. Qtnnan'inUnr
Monecipner,
248 COLORADO AVE.
CHICAGO
Coon Song. By LEIGHTON and LEI6HTON
Great Ballad. Bv LEIGHTON and LEIGHTON
published jiy
T
n E
S T A R
MlJSIC
PUBLISHERS
Suite 52, Graad Opera House Bldg.. CHICAGO. ILL.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).