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MUSICAL PLAYS ARE
SO Says Sam E- Harris, Well-Known Produces,
bin-mm“
NEW YORK.—Il there is '
subject that Sam H. Harris. orig?!
.aw
GGEST MONEY i. ‘
ties for popularlxi three
music which are’ 1:5wa In“:
,‘n
the busiest little producers alon m. M .55 eemed t ed for the work of saluting the par— ‘ ,,
Broadway. dislikes to talk about? glitz-mag? ii’f‘ffil'nction. fir. Al. Von, and lifelong friend of Drewes, failed [thing on bl; mltd‘end W0 have some- Umwm. Funk 9- 3'1“”: “Wm" 0: is“ ”mmlufl? “*5 “'1 Cl‘u- Pa-‘lw- him? h n if)“
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myself. What he has her, and distinctly the kinrgmem- deal? student that he was not a man ht house at til.- college “from“ ‘ml‘w‘ t. literature of “‘6' mm- meraon, 3“- Ella Belfm' um. “\L ’ ‘ ‘ " _\ ‘ LE
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_ . once an“ thst h. M n“ b. . . .. . m .‘:,J. C. J‘IJ’def dunrrn ,. up". 1w“;
“3 V happy until there was .’ phm da 63 Pl (ll l5 ' ~. , A Lei
‘; graph in every home. He is st- i~ I
taining his happiness now. The
honograph Mr. Edison invented
has done much to popularize musi-
cal comedy.
“ n the first place," Mr. Harris
explained. “phonograph Re—Crea-
7 tions on made almost as soon
as a musical comedy arrives on
, . the music of 'Beney
Girl’ is be 8
this is im Aggie
town. These Ito-Creations reach
homes and cities before tn
shows arrive there. witlel r3:
. O O O o .
. :oo:oe.oe‘«.«.«.«.«:u:.,: ,
L
'7' ‘
Edison Pho
n-r
mus'iis'tening‘to— .
l 0'" 7' '
haw
, who has Just started
independently. after a
; ip with George M. Cohan,
. lasted for sixteen years. has
1 0 big successes on Broadway,
: strangely enough both racing
plays. "The Hottentot" and “Honey
Girl." the musical comedy version
of the famous old “Checkers."
r Mr. glam-is was finally caught
unawarcs and. before he knew it.
he was talking. And when Sam
H. Harris talks. he says something
'worth while. “Hiney Girl,”which
lavod to capacit in Boston for
w'e vé weeks, wit out a New gr:
endorsemeu , is repeating its 11
triumph in. ew York. audit yet;
of this. his latest production, and
‘ luluern invention that people sel-
‘ result thst when the
dam think 0!. and ye. which is one
or the best mediums of advertising
which a musical comedy has. '
"Before the days of the phono-
' graph, it"! may (till it that, musi-
cal comedy music never was as
popular as it is today. It was of-
ten too dimcult for the average
home performer to play. and was
often murdered, so that people. in-
stead of wanting to hear it sung
on the stage. were inclined to stay
away. Then, too, dancing has
aided music and music aided danc-
ing. The mechanical music of to-
day is perfectly timed and tuned
for dance music, and when writing
the music for-"Honey Glrl,’ Mr.
Von Tllzer endeavored to write
dance music, the type that would
1 nd itself to reproduction and.
egg, -_ v
“B use I think that people are
attracted by music. good. tuneful.
l-
39'3":
O.
O.
O.
«ooze «an:
‘ .
0”. bWe’M
_Wh-1t it means. that Mr. Harris and to use that much overworked v
w s oke. word. 'catchy' music. I am naming .3.
”Musical plays. although they the theatre which lrving Berlin 3
cost more in the initial production,
are eventually the biggest money Music Box.' That expresses per- 3.
getter-s and the most satisfactory fectly what we will produce there. 3
to produce," he said. "Clean reviews fashioned along the lines "9
musical plays are in constant de- of the productions which Weber .3.
mand. and the supply will never and Fields made in the past; but
be adequate. Everyone who goes in ours music shall be the main .0
t0 the theatres likes a musical fenture—— real muslc. most of .3 a
comedy. and this season it was the
musical plays. the good ones. that
cleaned up on the road and in the
cities. too. This world of ours is
sulliciently sordid and we need all
the happiness and brigh new we
can get in our amusemen .
f'Music is not the, least import—
ant part of the makings or a musl-
cal show. but no matter how good
the music may be, if the book is
poor. there is little hope for the
play. But the music is .ie thing
which really popularises the com-
edy, and therenre untold possibili-
and I are planning to build. "The
which will be written hy-Mr. Ber-
lin. which can be whisfled. sun:
that people will not tire at";
In the fall Mr. Harris will pro-
duce Mother musical come”.
“Going Some." but it is the open-
ing of “The Music Box" whlcl'rwil
awaited with interest. However.
'llr. Harris wouldn't say anyth
more about that; perhaps he so
denly realized lie had said more
than he usually did. but at lent it
is agreed that when. he does speak.
he sass-something worth while.
and danced to— the kid of music ,
O
O
o
0
My n. a .2" .1..
Of
wm‘m '.
o. tween 00.
:«mr
lfi: , M . Fashionable Dresses
bio Sluts and Coats Themotg
9.. berofDresses in thism. « u:
m
. «3'02“?
0
O
,.
r
Here are garments repriced for/immediate selling; repre-
- senting the most desiredIof our leading; fall selections. ~- They“
"’are being placed for “your purchase, at these prices, solely be-
rm we prefer to We'uve'semng of our fall. wear
’now rather then hold then a few months more and the. re-
duce them.
Qualities of the Highest an 4 Prices that wifl be no lower.
a
._..—_ - _-.
.....
A Most I‘M” OfEBSh‘ Lfid-‘Autumn Sale cl
You" milst see these Suits
and Coats to appreciate the
remarkable timeliness of
their offering at .these .19w
prices:
oifering. but each and . r.\
one of them is a big opp .; ‘ ‘-
‘ity to purchase something. « if.
of the ordinary in quality .. n
attractiveness at prices 2‘ .u'.
UITS $27 and up are extremely lav.
comsszs andlsup ‘ $15 and up
, ‘5' '
, ‘ . PERSONAL NEWS!
Fer ybu’re the one wnohas mémmmnmm wear“ all Winter-
mail: wmmm firm“ ’2“: m“%:
' '2 themmhwm 9‘ ‘
no.
\‘ ..-
fl
Norwalk Chronicler