The New York Clipper (January 1908)

JANUARY 25. THE N-mw YORK CLIPPER. 1355 A rollicking, humorous Irish song, by STANLEY MURPHY nnd GEORGE EVANS. You know that George Evans always sings songs that bring the audience to him. This 1b what he Is doing with "O'Brien Has No Place to Go." If you want to hear an entire audience Join in the chorus, go and hear George Evans sing this song. Every performer who can use tin excellent eerlo-comlc waltz song, and wants to hear an audience Join In the chorus, will do well to sine "O'BRIEN HAS NO PLACE TO GO." »»«*« TO I'M AFRAID HOME KEEP OR SMILING Hy KENDIS and PALBY. We have called your attention to this song a great many times, and we are going to continue to do so for the reason that such acts that have used and are using "KEEP ON SMILING," have made such a tre- mendous demand for same that It has been thoroughly demonstrated that the public like this song. If yon are not singing "Keep On Smiling," and can use a corking good march song, yon are making a great mistake by not adding this number to your repertoire. SUIDK8 IN THE DARK MAY IRWIN, MARIE LLOYD, TRIXEE FRI- GANZA, M£Y VOKES, CLARICE VANCE, and HETTY KING are a few of the "BIG" per- formers that are successfully singing "I'm Afraid to Gome Home in the Dark." Every one who sings this song is "BIG," for it is a "BIG" sonar, and goes "BIG" with the per- former and goes "BIG" with the audienoe. "I'm Afraid to Come Home in the Dark" will be the sensational comic song hit of 1908. Get in line. REMICK rREM ICK » REMICK * REMICK » REMICK O'BRIEN HAS NO PLACE TO DAT FRIEND OF MINE Hy WILLIAMS and VAN ALSTYNE, la one of those philo- sophical coon dlttlci that always make a hit with the audi- ence. This song contains a vein of humor that Is limply Irresistible, and this, together with a VAN AI.8TYNB melody, makes If a valuable song for any performer. k^* runrjfic- HANG & FRONT DOOR KEY Is a new comic song, by DKNJAMIN UAFGOOD BURT, who wrote "I'D RATHER TWO-STEP THAN WALTZ, BILL," and Is one of those humorous songs that have made a reputation for Mr. Burt. YOU certainly WILL LIKE THIS ONE, and you most certainly ought to become acquainted with It. You will put the audlenco In good humor with yourself and your act If you alnf this tong. PRIDE OF THE PRAIRIE Dy HARRY J. MtKWN and GEORGE BOTSFORD. You all know GEORGE), and If you will drop Into the olBcc he will demonstrate to you that he has written one of the BEST cowboy songs that it hss ever been our privilege to publish. We have given to performers more good cowboy songs than " "Frlde of the Prairie' any other publishing bouse, and no exception to the ones chat have gone before la For In- stance: "Navajo," "Cheyenne," "In the Land of the Buffalo," "San Antonio, etc., and these wc were some songs. S»«t Swr 4i,», twttl Suit djfi. Swtt'Cit »r lU Air lwrrt-tout Jap. CAPTAIN WILLIE BROWN By BENJAMIN HAFGOOD BURT. Now, If you really want* a great march song, not one of the "good-bye" kind, but £ song that will START all THE FEET AMOVING, to- gether with two interesting and humorous verses, "Captain'' Willie Brown" Is that song, under any circumstances. Good for any kind of an act, We really feel that we would not be TREAT- ING oar PKOFEBSIONAL FRIENDS RiailT If we did not again call their atten- tion to this wonderful high-grade ballad. When we called your attention to' Dreaming," the result was not only gratifying but trem- endous. The Interest shown, however, In "SWEETHEART DAYS" on account Of our page ad. in this paper a week ago, has simply been OVERWHELMING, and we have yet to hear any one aay they do not think this song is all we claim for it. Orohitlnllois Id /III Kits. Slides Now Raady. By WILLIAMS and VAN AL8TYNB. For want of a better name we call this an Oriental tong, and we have picked It out for one of our "HIT" aongi for 1008. If you wilt come In and let us demonstrate this song to you, we know you will agree that our judgment la sound, and when you ilng this tong for the public they will APPLAUD YOU for doing so. . Jerome H. Remick & Co. m I COULDN'T T HIT with MOLLY ( By KENDIS and I'ALEY, who wrota "KEEP ON SMILING." "CHEER UP, MARY," etc., li one of the belt songs they have ever written. This song Is especially suitable for two or more voices. To HEAR It IB TO SING it. TO SING It is to MAKE A HIT not only with "Molly," but your audience. Ii.ll THERE COMES Hy BENJAMIN HAFGOOD BURT, is a corking Bohemian drinking song, and was sung with great success by Ray. mond Hitchcock, in "The Yankee Tourist." This song is now released, and we arc glad to be able to give it to our professional friends. DREAMING By L. W. HE T SER and J. ANTON DAILEY. That's all. You know the rest. No explanation necesBary. SLIDES 'NEATH THE OLD CHERRY TREE, SWEET MARIE We don't need to tell you anything about this song, as It is the present ballad hit of WILLIAMS and VAN ALSTYNE'B. But we want to remind you that It Is a GREAT song, and one that you SHOULD SING If you have not, and KEEP ON SINGING If you are now using it SLIDES DK1 By WILLIAMS aid VAN ALSTYNE. A Yiddish dialect song. Probably you heard Ethel Levey sing it at Hammer- stein's. It is going big with her, end will go big for you. AIN'T YOU GLAD YOU'VE FOUND ME Do you «n.4 hi remember "Why Don't You i WILLIAMS and VAN Air HTVNM, what u great song that was? Well, we have another ono to offer you In "AIN'T YOU GLAD YOU'VE FOUND MB." I habit ef using a "kid" song, and want If you have been In the .. a "kid" song, and want a great ono to follow up the one you have, "Ain't You Glad Found Me" Is that song. The only difference Is that these "kids" grow up, and for that rcnuon It Is a great song for you whether you want a "kid" song or whether you want a grown up song. SLIDES The songs that we have mentioned above are all orchestrated In from TWO:to FIVE KEYS, ready for you at a moment's notice, and If none of these orchestrations suit you, we will be glad to make an arrangement that will. SLIDES are ready for "Sweetheart Days," "Keep on Smiling," "Dreaming," "'Neath the Old Cherry Tree, Sweet Marie,""Ain't You Clad You've Pound Me?" "I Couldn't Make a Hit With Molly," "The Clrl Who Threw Me Down." We will be pleased to send you a prospectus of our Slide Proposition on reqi:.&«t. Besides the songs enumerated above, we have all kinds of songs, for all kinds of singers, acts, musical comedies, etc., by WILLIAMS and VAN ALSTYNE, BENJAMIN HAPCOOD BURT, KENDIS and PALEY, GUMBLE and BRYAN, ARTHUR LAMB, H. B. BLANKE, CHAS. N. DANIELS (Nell Moret), ARTHUR GILLESPIE, CHARLOTTE BLAKE, GEORGE BOTSFORD, J. B. LAMPI, A. DE TAKACS, and HEISER and DAILEY, all of whom write exclusively for JEROME H. REMICK & CO. 45 W. 281b St. New York HOSE GUMBX.E, Mgr. Prof. Department. Detroit Chicago Boston