Music Trade Review
Issue: 1913 Vol. 56 N. 7 - Page 56
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
56
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
well within the range of the voice of the average
amateur. Most of the songs in the volume are
"The Most Popular Drawing Room and Con- very familiar to the average music lover and are
cert Songs" Full of Excellent Material for to be considered as standard, while others have
the Singer of Average Ability and Proves a been especially translated from the foreign tongue
Welcome Addition to "The Most Popular" for use in this book. Two books are provided,
Line of Books—High and Low Voice one for high and the other for low voice, with a
Volumes.
few necessary changes made for each volume ac-
cording to the requirements. The songs for high
One of the latest and most interesting additions voice include the following: "Angel's Serenade,"
to "The Most Popular" series of musrc books pub- Gaetano Braga; "A Resolve," H. de Fontenailles;
lished by Hinds, Noble & Eldredge is the volume "Beauty's Eyes," F. Paolo Tosti; "The Bird and
of "The Most Popular Drawing Room and Con- the Rose," Amy E. Horrocks; "Call Me Back,"
certs," and arranged, according to the publishers, Luigi Denza; "Calm as the Night," Carl Bohm;
"to satisfy that large class of singers whose musical "Carmena," H. Lane Wilson; "Could My Songs
with Birds Be Vieing," Reynaldo
Hahn; "Daddy," Arthur H. Behr-
end; "The Garland," Felix Men-
delssohn; "Gipsy John," Federic
Clay; "Good-Bye," F. Paolo Tosti;
"Hindoo Song," Herman Bemberg;
"I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby."
Frederick Clay; "I Love Thee,"
Eduard Greig; "It Was a Dream,"
Edward Lassen; "Joy of My Heart,"
Giuseppi Giordani; "The Lass with
the Delicate Air," Dr. Thomas A.
Arne; "The Lotus Flower," Robert
Schumann; "Marie," Robert Franz;
"The Mission of a Rose," Frederic
H. Cowen; "None but the Lonely
Heart," P. I. Tschaikowsky; "Oh!
Lay Thy Cheek Upon Mine Own,"
Adolph Jensen; "Sing, Smile, Slum-
ber," Charles Gounod; "Snow-
Flakes," Frederic H. Cowen; "Sum-
mer," Cecile Chaminade; "Thou'rt
Like a Lovely Flower," Otto Can-
tor; "Thou'rt Like a Lovely
Flower," Anton Rubinstein; "Villa-
nelle," Eva Dell' Acqua; "The
Violet," W. A. Mozart; "Who Is
Sylvia?" Franz Schubert; "Without
Thee," Guy d'Hardelot.
NEW "MOST POPULAR" BOOK.
THE MOST POPULAR
DRAWING ROOM AND
CONCERT SONGS
W 15mSx.. NYC
In the book for low voice "Villa-
nelle" is omitted and "A Summer
'Night," by A. Goring Thomas, and
"Mona," by Stephen Adams, added.
tastes do not run to ragtime of the common
variety of popular songs, but who, because of their
INCORPORATE TO PUBLISH MUSIC.
moderate ability, cannot compass the more difficult
songs of a higher musical standard."
The Harry Williams Music Co., Manhattan, has
The songs in the new book have been arranged been incorporated under the laws of New York
by William B. Olds, A.B., professor of the Art with a capital stock of $10,000, for the purpose of
of Singing and Theory of Music of the Milliken
Conservatory, and are written in easy keys and
MILLION COPY HIT
NOW PLAYING IN NEW YORK
Four Big Musical Successes.
At the Globe Theater
ipper"
"The Lady of the Slipper
Book by Ann Caldwell and Lawrence McCarty.
Lyrics by Tames O'Dea.
Music by Victor Herbert.
Down By The Old Millstream
TELL TAYLOR, MUSIC PUBLISHER
NEW YORK
CHICAGO
Music by Alfred G. Robyn.
Conceived by Arthur Vqegtlin.
Book by Carroll Fleming.
Music and Lyrics by Manuel Klein.
All the Music Now Ready.
M. WITMARK & SONS
Witmark Bldg., 144-148 West 87th St., N. Y. City.
Chicago San Francisco London Faris Melbourne
At no other time during the present theatrical
season have the critics for the daily papers dis-
played such enthusiasm as was aroused by the
production of "The Sunshine Girl," with Julia
Sanderson in the stellar role, at the Knickerbocker
Theater last week. The music of the piece, by
Paul A. Rubens, received special attention from
the writers, several of whom declared that it was
the best and most interesting that had been of-
fered on Broadway for some time past. Some of
the press opinions were as follows:
Globe.—There has seldom been a piece with
such an abundance of good musical numbers as
"The Sunshine Girl." The sextet, "The Butler,"
is novel and really funny; so is "You Can't Play
Every Instrument in the Band," with which Joe
Cawthorn makes his 'best hit. "Who's the Boss?"
is an amusing quartet. Not one of the songs is
really tedious—and of how many shows can you
say that?
Evening Post.—As is usual in these plays, the
music is by Paul A. Rubens and is fully up to the
standard set by him. It never rises to great
heights, and never palls. It has a pleasing swing,
the melodies are sweet without being cloying, and
the whole effect is good.
Evening World.—Although "The Sunshine Girl"
cannot be said to be so rare as a day in June, it
is bright, sprightly and tuneful. Paul A. Rubens
has given it airs that are as light and refreshing
as a summer breeze.
Evening Telegram."The Sunshine Girl" is ef-
fective in supplying a romantic tale in a quaint
setting, with some pretty tunes by Paul A. Rubens,
and with some graceful lyrics from his pen and
from Cecil Raleigh's.
Evening Mail.—The music, by Rubens, we found
fittingly dainty and o'f a popular swing. Miss San-
derson has two or three excellent songs, one con-
cerning the tiny touch of powder that makes every
girl a queen; another relating to the experiences
of a wise young woman who knew her way about,
and a third explaining that although the girls of
a hundred years ago may have been more modest
than the girls of to-day, still there are all sorts
of girls of every age. There are a number of
good duets and the choruses are vigorous.
Other criticisms were equally favorable. The
music af "The Sunshine Girl" is published by
Chappell & Co.
Don't fail to order these Songs
My Dixie Rose
Who shall W e a r t h e m
You or I, Love?
Gasoline
My Old Girl
My Caroline
one Story the
"All
For the Ladies"
Book and Lyrics by Henry Blossom.
"Under Many Flags"
PRAISE FOR "THEJHJNSHINE GIRL."
New York Critics Wax Unusually Enthusiastic
Over Paul A. Rubens' Music in New Piece—
Some of Their Interesting Observations.
Al»o New Hit*
New WHEN WE WERE SWEETHEARTS New
New
UNDER THE OLD OAK TREE New
New
WAY DOWN SOUTH
New
New
RAG RAG RAG
New
New
THAT SUBWAY RAG
New
New
FRANKIE AND JOHNNY New
At the Lyric Theater
At the N. Y. Hippodrome
publishing music. The incorporators are: Harry
Williams, A. M. Wattenberg and A. S. Levy.
WALTER JACOBS
Roses Tell
167 Tremont St,
BOSTON. MASS
Publisher of
"Kiss of Spring," "Some Day When Dreams Come True."
And Some Others World Famous.
'Mid the Purple Tint-
OLIVER
You Can't Repay the
DIT5ON
COMPANY
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and Supply Every Requirement of Music Dealers
WHITE-SMITH MUSIC PUB. CO.
PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS & ENGRAVERS OF MUSIC
Main Offices: 68-64 Stanhope St, Boston
Branch Houses: New York and Chicago
ed Hills of Tennessee
Debt You Owe your Mother
Meet Me in the Twilight
MCKINLEY MUSIC NEW
CO. YORK
CHICAGO
56
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
well within the range of the voice of the average
amateur. Most of the songs in the volume are
"The Most Popular Drawing Room and Con- very familiar to the average music lover and are
cert Songs" Full of Excellent Material for to be considered as standard, while others have
the Singer of Average Ability and Proves a been especially translated from the foreign tongue
Welcome Addition to "The Most Popular" for use in this book. Two books are provided,
Line of Books—High and Low Voice one for high and the other for low voice, with a
Volumes.
few necessary changes made for each volume ac-
cording to the requirements. The songs for high
One of the latest and most interesting additions voice include the following: "Angel's Serenade,"
to "The Most Popular" series of musrc books pub- Gaetano Braga; "A Resolve," H. de Fontenailles;
lished by Hinds, Noble & Eldredge is the volume "Beauty's Eyes," F. Paolo Tosti; "The Bird and
of "The Most Popular Drawing Room and Con- the Rose," Amy E. Horrocks; "Call Me Back,"
certs," and arranged, according to the publishers, Luigi Denza; "Calm as the Night," Carl Bohm;
"to satisfy that large class of singers whose musical "Carmena," H. Lane Wilson; "Could My Songs
with Birds Be Vieing," Reynaldo
Hahn; "Daddy," Arthur H. Behr-
end; "The Garland," Felix Men-
delssohn; "Gipsy John," Federic
Clay; "Good-Bye," F. Paolo Tosti;
"Hindoo Song," Herman Bemberg;
"I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby."
Frederick Clay; "I Love Thee,"
Eduard Greig; "It Was a Dream,"
Edward Lassen; "Joy of My Heart,"
Giuseppi Giordani; "The Lass with
the Delicate Air," Dr. Thomas A.
Arne; "The Lotus Flower," Robert
Schumann; "Marie," Robert Franz;
"The Mission of a Rose," Frederic
H. Cowen; "None but the Lonely
Heart," P. I. Tschaikowsky; "Oh!
Lay Thy Cheek Upon Mine Own,"
Adolph Jensen; "Sing, Smile, Slum-
ber," Charles Gounod; "Snow-
Flakes," Frederic H. Cowen; "Sum-
mer," Cecile Chaminade; "Thou'rt
Like a Lovely Flower," Otto Can-
tor; "Thou'rt Like a Lovely
Flower," Anton Rubinstein; "Villa-
nelle," Eva Dell' Acqua; "The
Violet," W. A. Mozart; "Who Is
Sylvia?" Franz Schubert; "Without
Thee," Guy d'Hardelot.
NEW "MOST POPULAR" BOOK.
THE MOST POPULAR
DRAWING ROOM AND
CONCERT SONGS
W 15mSx.. NYC
In the book for low voice "Villa-
nelle" is omitted and "A Summer
'Night," by A. Goring Thomas, and
"Mona," by Stephen Adams, added.
tastes do not run to ragtime of the common
variety of popular songs, but who, because of their
INCORPORATE TO PUBLISH MUSIC.
moderate ability, cannot compass the more difficult
songs of a higher musical standard."
The Harry Williams Music Co., Manhattan, has
The songs in the new book have been arranged been incorporated under the laws of New York
by William B. Olds, A.B., professor of the Art with a capital stock of $10,000, for the purpose of
of Singing and Theory of Music of the Milliken
Conservatory, and are written in easy keys and
MILLION COPY HIT
NOW PLAYING IN NEW YORK
Four Big Musical Successes.
At the Globe Theater
ipper"
"The Lady of the Slipper
Book by Ann Caldwell and Lawrence McCarty.
Lyrics by Tames O'Dea.
Music by Victor Herbert.
Down By The Old Millstream
TELL TAYLOR, MUSIC PUBLISHER
NEW YORK
CHICAGO
Music by Alfred G. Robyn.
Conceived by Arthur Vqegtlin.
Book by Carroll Fleming.
Music and Lyrics by Manuel Klein.
All the Music Now Ready.
M. WITMARK & SONS
Witmark Bldg., 144-148 West 87th St., N. Y. City.
Chicago San Francisco London Faris Melbourne
At no other time during the present theatrical
season have the critics for the daily papers dis-
played such enthusiasm as was aroused by the
production of "The Sunshine Girl," with Julia
Sanderson in the stellar role, at the Knickerbocker
Theater last week. The music of the piece, by
Paul A. Rubens, received special attention from
the writers, several of whom declared that it was
the best and most interesting that had been of-
fered on Broadway for some time past. Some of
the press opinions were as follows:
Globe.—There has seldom been a piece with
such an abundance of good musical numbers as
"The Sunshine Girl." The sextet, "The Butler,"
is novel and really funny; so is "You Can't Play
Every Instrument in the Band," with which Joe
Cawthorn makes his 'best hit. "Who's the Boss?"
is an amusing quartet. Not one of the songs is
really tedious—and of how many shows can you
say that?
Evening Post.—As is usual in these plays, the
music is by Paul A. Rubens and is fully up to the
standard set by him. It never rises to great
heights, and never palls. It has a pleasing swing,
the melodies are sweet without being cloying, and
the whole effect is good.
Evening World.—Although "The Sunshine Girl"
cannot be said to be so rare as a day in June, it
is bright, sprightly and tuneful. Paul A. Rubens
has given it airs that are as light and refreshing
as a summer breeze.
Evening Telegram."The Sunshine Girl" is ef-
fective in supplying a romantic tale in a quaint
setting, with some pretty tunes by Paul A. Rubens,
and with some graceful lyrics from his pen and
from Cecil Raleigh's.
Evening Mail.—The music, by Rubens, we found
fittingly dainty and o'f a popular swing. Miss San-
derson has two or three excellent songs, one con-
cerning the tiny touch of powder that makes every
girl a queen; another relating to the experiences
of a wise young woman who knew her way about,
and a third explaining that although the girls of
a hundred years ago may have been more modest
than the girls of to-day, still there are all sorts
of girls of every age. There are a number of
good duets and the choruses are vigorous.
Other criticisms were equally favorable. The
music af "The Sunshine Girl" is published by
Chappell & Co.
Don't fail to order these Songs
My Dixie Rose
Who shall W e a r t h e m
You or I, Love?
Gasoline
My Old Girl
My Caroline
one Story the
"All
For the Ladies"
Book and Lyrics by Henry Blossom.
"Under Many Flags"
PRAISE FOR "THEJHJNSHINE GIRL."
New York Critics Wax Unusually Enthusiastic
Over Paul A. Rubens' Music in New Piece—
Some of Their Interesting Observations.
Al»o New Hit*
New WHEN WE WERE SWEETHEARTS New
New
UNDER THE OLD OAK TREE New
New
WAY DOWN SOUTH
New
New
RAG RAG RAG
New
New
THAT SUBWAY RAG
New
New
FRANKIE AND JOHNNY New
At the Lyric Theater
At the N. Y. Hippodrome
publishing music. The incorporators are: Harry
Williams, A. M. Wattenberg and A. S. Levy.
WALTER JACOBS
Roses Tell
167 Tremont St,
BOSTON. MASS
Publisher of
"Kiss of Spring," "Some Day When Dreams Come True."
And Some Others World Famous.
'Mid the Purple Tint-
OLIVER
You Can't Repay the
DIT5ON
COMPANY
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and Supply Every Requirement of Music Dealers
WHITE-SMITH MUSIC PUB. CO.
PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS & ENGRAVERS OF MUSIC
Main Offices: 68-64 Stanhope St, Boston
Branch Houses: New York and Chicago
ed Hills of Tennessee
Debt You Owe your Mother
Meet Me in the Twilight
MCKINLEY MUSIC NEW
CO. YORK
CHICAGO
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