Music Trade Review
Issue: 1912 Vol. 54 N. 7 - Page 44
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE: MUSIC TF^ADE
REVIEW
Conducted by B. B. Wilson
"THE MAN FROM COOK'S" PRODUCED
In Baltimore with Considerable Success—rSome
of the Features.
(Special to The Review.)
Baltimore, Md., Feb. 12, 1912.
Klaw & Erlanger gave a first performance of
"The Man from Cook's," a comedy with music
by Max Ordenneau, English book and lyrics by
Henry Blossom, and music by Raymond Hubbell,
at the Academy of Music to-night. The plot tells
of the adventures of a French prince, posing as
a Cook's tourist agent, and his artist friends, an
American girl touring Europe with her parents and
a fortune-hunting English peer. The scenes are
laid in a Parisian restaurant which had been a
tourist agency, and the garden of a Naples hotel
overlooking the bay.
Rlue," '"The Wedding Trip" and "Baron Trenck,"
SUCCESS WITH ACCORDION.
all musical productions that have met with unusual
success both in this city and other cities. While Frosini Charms Vaudeville Audiences by His
"Uaron Trenck" has not made its appearance on
Mastery of That Instrument—Using Feist's
Broadway as yet, it has been cordially received in
"Honey Man" as a Feature Number.
a number of different cities since its first produc-
tion and is at present enjoying a successful run in One of the best known and most popular instru-
Boston. All three productions have music of a mentalists upon the vaudeville stage to-day is
high quality and of the sort that is readily appre-
Frosini, that master of the accordion, who has
ciated.
MINSTREL SHOW BY BOAT CLUB,
Conducted by Ernest R. Ball, a Great Success—
Long
Program
Made Up of Witmark
Numbers Pleases Audience.
The Friendship Boat Club gave its eleventh an-
nual minstrel show on February 10 at Palm Gar-
den, the entertainment being arranged and con-
ducted by Ernest R. Ball, the composer of "Love
PRODUCTION MUSIC IN DEMAND.
Me and the World Is Mine," "In the Garden of
The Three Popular Musical Shows, of W h i c h
My Heart,'' and other successes. The long pro-
Remick & Co. Have Publishing Rights.
gram was greatly enjoyed, the musical numbers
At the headquarters of J. H. Remick & Co. it being rendered in a manner that showed careful
was stated that there has been and still continues training. The opening number was "Baby Rose,"
sung by the entire company, that being followed by
to be a heavy demand for the music of "Little Boy
"In the Garden of My Heart," sung by Ernest R.
Ball;
"Lady Angeline,"' sung by Dave Reed; "My
Not a Hit that will die but a seller that will live.
Todalo Man," sung by Cliff Smith; "The Girl I
Call My Sweetheart Must Look Like You," sung
by John Dunn, and a number of other selections
of popular character' capably rendered. All the
songs and ensemble numbers used at the entertain-
ment were publications of M. Witmark & Sons.
I WILL LOVE YOU WHEN
THE SILVER THREADS ARE
SHINING AMONG THE GOLD
ROGER LEWIS
charmed audiences in practically every part of the
world with the manner in which he produces music
of both classic and popular character. Finding
that music of a more popular order was best suited
to the vaudeville stage, Frosini has for some time
past made up his programs to a great extent of
that class of music, making a careful choice of hits
F. HENRI KLICKMAN
Frank K.Root 8 Co.
CHICAGO
MEW YORK
Published by McKinley Music Co., Chicago.
THE EUROPEAN SUCCESS
MOONLIGHT
OJURDEUME
The "M o s t Popular
Songs for the Guitar"
contains about 135 of the
old familiar songs—Plan-
tation, Patriotic, Senti-
mental, Humorous, and
Sacred—songs that every-
body knows and every-
body loves. They are
arranged with an easy
guitar accompaniment that
even the mediocre players
can carry. Price, 75 cents.
Another After The Ball Hit.
"That Swaying Harmony"
k HERMAN FINCK
CMAPKLL U CO^LIO
PAR'S
.J
Played by Leading Orchestras Everywhere.
CHAPPELL & CO., Ltd.
41 East 34th St., New York.
By CHAS. K. HARRIS
You can order it from your nearest
jobber or direct from the Publisher.
CHAS. K. HARRIS
Broadway and 47th St., New York
MEYER COHEN, Mgr.
HINDS. NOBLE « ELDREDCE.
31-35 Weil 15th Street. New Y«rk
THE: MUSIC TF^ADE
REVIEW
Conducted by B. B. Wilson
"THE MAN FROM COOK'S" PRODUCED
In Baltimore with Considerable Success—rSome
of the Features.
(Special to The Review.)
Baltimore, Md., Feb. 12, 1912.
Klaw & Erlanger gave a first performance of
"The Man from Cook's," a comedy with music
by Max Ordenneau, English book and lyrics by
Henry Blossom, and music by Raymond Hubbell,
at the Academy of Music to-night. The plot tells
of the adventures of a French prince, posing as
a Cook's tourist agent, and his artist friends, an
American girl touring Europe with her parents and
a fortune-hunting English peer. The scenes are
laid in a Parisian restaurant which had been a
tourist agency, and the garden of a Naples hotel
overlooking the bay.
Rlue," '"The Wedding Trip" and "Baron Trenck,"
SUCCESS WITH ACCORDION.
all musical productions that have met with unusual
success both in this city and other cities. While Frosini Charms Vaudeville Audiences by His
"Uaron Trenck" has not made its appearance on
Mastery of That Instrument—Using Feist's
Broadway as yet, it has been cordially received in
"Honey Man" as a Feature Number.
a number of different cities since its first produc-
tion and is at present enjoying a successful run in One of the best known and most popular instru-
Boston. All three productions have music of a mentalists upon the vaudeville stage to-day is
high quality and of the sort that is readily appre-
Frosini, that master of the accordion, who has
ciated.
MINSTREL SHOW BY BOAT CLUB,
Conducted by Ernest R. Ball, a Great Success—
Long
Program
Made Up of Witmark
Numbers Pleases Audience.
The Friendship Boat Club gave its eleventh an-
nual minstrel show on February 10 at Palm Gar-
den, the entertainment being arranged and con-
ducted by Ernest R. Ball, the composer of "Love
PRODUCTION MUSIC IN DEMAND.
Me and the World Is Mine," "In the Garden of
The Three Popular Musical Shows, of W h i c h
My Heart,'' and other successes. The long pro-
Remick & Co. Have Publishing Rights.
gram was greatly enjoyed, the musical numbers
At the headquarters of J. H. Remick & Co. it being rendered in a manner that showed careful
was stated that there has been and still continues training. The opening number was "Baby Rose,"
sung by the entire company, that being followed by
to be a heavy demand for the music of "Little Boy
"In the Garden of My Heart," sung by Ernest R.
Ball;
"Lady Angeline,"' sung by Dave Reed; "My
Not a Hit that will die but a seller that will live.
Todalo Man," sung by Cliff Smith; "The Girl I
Call My Sweetheart Must Look Like You," sung
by John Dunn, and a number of other selections
of popular character' capably rendered. All the
songs and ensemble numbers used at the entertain-
ment were publications of M. Witmark & Sons.
I WILL LOVE YOU WHEN
THE SILVER THREADS ARE
SHINING AMONG THE GOLD
ROGER LEWIS
charmed audiences in practically every part of the
world with the manner in which he produces music
of both classic and popular character. Finding
that music of a more popular order was best suited
to the vaudeville stage, Frosini has for some time
past made up his programs to a great extent of
that class of music, making a careful choice of hits
F. HENRI KLICKMAN
Frank K.Root 8 Co.
CHICAGO
MEW YORK
Published by McKinley Music Co., Chicago.
THE EUROPEAN SUCCESS
MOONLIGHT
OJURDEUME
The "M o s t Popular
Songs for the Guitar"
contains about 135 of the
old familiar songs—Plan-
tation, Patriotic, Senti-
mental, Humorous, and
Sacred—songs that every-
body knows and every-
body loves. They are
arranged with an easy
guitar accompaniment that
even the mediocre players
can carry. Price, 75 cents.
Another After The Ball Hit.
"That Swaying Harmony"
k HERMAN FINCK
CMAPKLL U CO^LIO
PAR'S
.J
Played by Leading Orchestras Everywhere.
CHAPPELL & CO., Ltd.
41 East 34th St., New York.
By CHAS. K. HARRIS
You can order it from your nearest
jobber or direct from the Publisher.
CHAS. K. HARRIS
Broadway and 47th St., New York
MEYER COHEN, Mgr.
HINDS. NOBLE « ELDREDCE.
31-35 Weil 15th Street. New Y«rk
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