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Show FIFTEEN BEAUTIFUL INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1907. POPU- LAR SONGS BY NOTED SONG WRITERS AND TO BE GIVEN AL A eee BE TO READERS TO GIVEN REPUBLICAN OF THE OF THE REPUBLICAN COMPOSERS AND WRITERS SONG BY NOTED LAR SONGS READERS POPU- BEAUTIFUL FIFTEEN COMPOSERS TO ABSOLUTELY FREE Wide ABSOLUTELY FREE -~ = there will be issued, as Sunday Arrangements have been completed by the publishers of the Inter-Mountain Republican by which makers of supplements to this paper, beautiful pieces of sheet music, the we ork of the country's most noted songs for the people, and gotten up in the best style of the music pt ublishers' art. Free Each Sunday for Commencing Sept. I. These songs are not only of the highest merit, but no expense has them perfect in typography been and spared generai BEST of tHE SEASON'S DESCRIPTION propriate cover designs in colors. artistic to make make up. most fa- vorably with the povular sheet music which ts sold stores. Under the arrangement made with the music publishers these fifteen beautiful songs will be aiven to the readers of The Republican Absolutely Cost, All that it will be necessary to do is to buy the . Sunday edition. The music'will be part of the paper. The First of these Music Supplements will be issued Sunday, a SEPTEMBER | FIFTEEN BEAUTIFUL POPU- LAR SONGS BY NOTED SONG WRITERS AND TO BE GIVEN COMPOSERS TO READERS ABSOLUTELY FREE TO PAPER. ST Ry "LIKE I LOVE YOU" is a dainty) gave up his life on a battlefield of jlovers' quarrel, the wedding of one It is especially appro- | sweetheart to some one else, a vision little love song with an air that. the South. will catch the ear at once. It has| priate for Decoration Day, and has oof lost happiness for the one left a happy combination of fetching |a tinge of pathos to it that touches| 'single-that is the theme which T. The refrain is writ-|Mayo Geary has set to a sonorous words and graceful melody that will the emotions. melody with a catchy waltz refrain. make you hum it after hearing it ten in martial march style. This is an unusually attractive song once. It was written by the wellA cates catenden Atmbcattacl you {of the kind that has a story to tell. known makers of clever songs, Sap Joseph 8. Nathan and Harry Gor- singing it after you have heard it don, whose hits are bywords in the once makes "IN THE MOONLIGHT| of popnlar music. "EVRY MORN I BRING HER) rHE LILY AND THE ROSE" is There is a strong undercurrent of sentiment in "THE MAN WITH CHICKEN" is this long-looked-for , nother song that has a story to tell. THE LADDER AND THE HOSE." parody, and it is the funniest you 1+ is g pretty application of the It is dedicated to the fire heroes of | ever heard, It recites the tale of ® janonace of flowers to a romance. the country by its composer, T. Mayo! ‘coon waiter who each morning brings| |Monroe H. Rosenfeld has written the sweetheart chicken he has yords and Alfred Solman the musio, Geary, who has pictured in vivi q|bis This ana their treatment of the departword and note the life of the self- jgathered during the night. song is a scream. Don't miss it, ure of a youthful lover to fight na sacrificing fire fighters. Aside from foreign land forms the keynote of the inspiring tone of the music, the One of the most notable songs of their song, The melody is easy and subject is ons that appeals to the the genuine ballad type that has op- flowing, and of a highly tuneful admiration and the enthusiasm peared in some time is "MY LOVE character. wherever it is played. I DARE NOT TELL." It tells the Ella Wheeler Wilcox's poems are There have been numerous siir- old heart story through the medium ring songs of war written, but it /of words and music that are of rare so widely known and read that a eulogy of her work is superfinous has remained for Theodore F. Morse, |8¢Mtimental beauty. It is a love song of Passion she has the most popular songmaker of the of high order, and is especially suit- As the Poetess day, to compose "THE ARMY OF| jable for rendition either at a home gained her greatest fame, and it is a love poem by her thet forms the Raymond A. Browne, the lgathering or in public. Sing it once PEACE." librettist, has written in this song and you will want to sing it often libretto of "LOVE'S OWN SWEET WAY." That alone is sufficient to a tribute to the great army of every- again. stamp the worth of ths song, but day life which goes silently marchOne of Anna Held's famous hits Theodore F, Morse has set her words ing on and fighting out the world's progress. Tho music is in swinging recently was "WHATD YO' DO WID to music of an imspirixg calibre. It march tempo, with a strong martial DE LETTER, MR. JOHNSON?' It is a ballad that will live long in ring that rouses the patriotio spirit Z written by Monroe H. Rosenfeld, popular favor, because of the high who is the composer of some of the quality of the melody coupled with to the highest pitch. | steatinnt popular song successes of the production of so distinguished a fail to try it. "YOU KNOW WHO I LOVE" isa the day. His rag time is the catch- pen. Don't lilting musical idyl On the vehicle icst in the market, and this song is of a seductive waltz theme the com- 'the raggiest he has done. As is usual poser, T. Mayo Geary, takes his \in coon songs, it tells of the tribuhearers on a charming journey with ‘lations of a certain ebony gentleman Oupid, by running brooks and sylvan, ‘and his dusky lady love, who get shades. The song has a beantifnl |into an argument over a letter he refrain that has made it an imme-jhas left in his overcoat pocket. Get diate hit with all who are fond of|the song and you can sing what smooth, alluring er happens. FOR HIS DAD GAVE COUNTRY" HIS LIFE There is a song that;more are vivid few than descriptive "JUST AN songs OLD sets every patriotic heart afiutter. SWEETHEART OF MINE." It deals As the title indicates, the theme of ;with an everyday drama of life that the song deals with a soldier who|happens in the lives of many. A No such opportunity sented at no has ever before been pre- to the music lovers of this section to secure, cost, The A delicate theme of romance is WITH THE GIRL YOU LOVE" a/|woven through "WHEN THE MOCKsong you ought to have on your|ING BIRDS WERE SINGING." It musio rack. It is written in Theo- ‘is another of T. Mayo Geary's sucEverybody wants to join in the chorus of "I'VE GOT MY EYES ON dore F. Morse's most graceful style cessful efforts, The song is strongly of childhood scenes YOU." Theodors F. Morse com- and its words which tell the story |reminiscent posed the music, and it is his great- of Cupid's pranks by moonlight, are amid green fields and beside running est success in the field of catchy particularly dainty and attractive. |brooks, but added to the pastoral \tint of the subject there is a pleaswaltz songs. It has a chorus witha jing and plaintive little love sentiswing to it that gets into your feet Every musio lover who follows and makes you feel likes dancing. the popular successes has heard the) |ment that plays upon the emotional It will prove Try it over once and you won't be song "Violets." It has created such ‘side of one's nature, able to whistle anything else for a a furore for several years that it is, a quiet alternative to some of the Songs of a more vivacious character. week. time for a parody on it to appear. world "YOUR OF THE REPUBLICAN THIS ARE en gees out of place in any music rack. Without, SONGS FIFTEEN BEAUTIFUL SONGS WHICH ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT COST TO THE GIVEN READERS ¢ OF They will not be In every particular they will compare GF BE > They are printed on fine music paper, with ap- at the best music a A Scat THE so choice a collection of popular songs. description herewith shows of the that each fifteen numbers is the work of printed a writer and composer of national fame. While some of them are presented to the public for the first time, others already have been sung on the stage by artists of the first rank, and have earned their places among the popular ballads of the day. The whole descriptive range of song writing - sentimental, and comic. is covered All -go to the readers of The in the list. Republican Absolutely Without, Cost, It would be impossible to duplicate this music at many times the amount paid for the entire paper. One Song Each Sunday for Filteen Sundays, Commencing 7 SEPTEMBER There is scarcely a man, woman or child in this country who has not heard of Happy Hooligan and his |troubles, He is always on the move and his name has therefore been applied to a dance and two-step that is guaranteed to keep yon moving when you dance to it. "HAPPY HOOLIGAN" has an infectious movement, and it is characteristic of the merry person it is named after. You will be merry too when you hear it, so don't fail to get a copy and climb aboard the band wagon. | OWS \ They Will Be Continued for Fourteen Succeeding Sundays. The Newsboys Will Have Them ST DD é Sah os FIFTEEN BEAUTIFUL POPU- LAR SONGS BY NOTED SONG WRITERS AND TO BE GIVEN COMPOSERS TO READERS OF THE REPUBLICAN ABSOLUTELY FREE |