\11111.1 N[1[' KNIW

the GOTT [[[[OW 11E[11

t

.401/1/1C/; /

5u0 for the first time on dri9 5toe

5 PHIE

TUEKER Tit MARY a RAG TIME

ow°

III iLL .1..,°,t,5,,,ks,a1TP1tif.R

136 W. LAKE ST. NICAGO, AIbert- e, Sn SydnQy Austfaiia Cop7r*5 h!. tl(MX b7 W Rossiter

M

The New Sensational "Waltz- Song!"

"WHEN I MET YOU

LAST NICHT IN REAM!. Originally Introduced in

Vaudeville by

and Lambert

1

This is a new and beautiful song, the words are by BETH SLATER WHITSON, the author of

" MEET ME TO -NICHT IN DREAMLAND" and the music is by your favorite composer,

W. R. WILLIAMS composer of the biggest selling hit on the market today, "I'D LOVE TO LIVE IN LOVELAND." So you see we have a great combination in the writers of this song and MAUD LAMBERT has more song hits to her credit than any one Artist on the American stage. AI- together this is one of those big song "Hits" you don't want to miss. This song you'll find at all the up -to- date IO cent stores -if not send 25 cents in stamps direct to the publisher, Will Rossiter, 136 West Lake Street, Chicago, and receive a copy by return mail.

D AN D 99

When I met you last night ut Dream land where the love -light out -

%.v. e.rera irr>a-eae- -Vit .f iW =I

shines the moon When 1 met you last night in Dream -

v:v.fera a-+ - !a. f_rV -^ !' s MEN-irf L/TVf-- a- . fa7fferiR-- -- ra _ [tree>,

lritiaA Copyright BacYred

Copy++sAt. NCYX; by Will RoaaJsr f7ticaóo, Jlt dll RidAta RaaetiaQ

-.e-..aae-e-er,rra- ,_ r"_--m- «_ . Yrfer,`I-.e re -----rf v.r rrer.r_ a.e-erae- lancli in the land where the ros - es

a-IM- taea..M..

bloom When I whis-pered

faaaa..INE1

sweet -

- a=ti-1 e..ve, j - aaaa-rr.3 .ail - rr, rl ILHIa,_*. ><i MII7111111116>Ll f.frai:=ii . . --

b r heart

r'r- I love

LI J'1% it r Y

you, And you an- swered I love you too

M1.11/7. IMM =MEN= MIMI MIT- W. etr»,er,eser-ta--er,ea e..,.e 1.11/ ,_ B.Ne 0tttttae=Ie- f-a aV. 1171/.11 e-ift: !f>

{

When I kissed you last night,

, ,__,.-_, ,_ s.-u,,.r - -aet-Reta -- e-.tNIIMIy in that won - der - ful light, All my

beati - tt - ful dreams came true

112

When J Met You, eh. 3 3

THIS IS THE ONE BIC "DREAMLAND" SONC THAT THEY'RE ALL "RAVING" ABOUT, 80 DON'T LET ANYBODY "SLIP ANYTHING OVER" ON YOU, AND TRY AND HAND YOU ONE OF THE MANY IMITATIONS OF THIS NEW SENSATIONAL "HIT" OF THE SEASON

You'll Never Know the Goodfellow I've Been

by JACK C OO GAN

Vamp

1 Some - time you're goin' to be lone - 2 Then Hon - ey start - ed a si.gh-

p

)~rd a J

some Some - time you're goin' to be She wondered what she would

..

blue do

,

in'

4.0

. s s_ . ______l= s

pp. = ,..,

LIL);

6 = IMP 5"_ -

: .-;- . ..

. 1- ' 1 J it ,

British copyright secured Copyright, MCMXI, by Will Rossiter Chicago, Ill.

All rights reserved

l

1

f.I -- IMI- u & r_i_ / ------------

Some -time you'll long for your "on - - ly" When no one Some -times she's al -most a cry - - ing What if his

else words

will come

y = !.!i.. AIM *NM V . . -irW

f t

9 0-- y . o dir

do Some-time goin' to be wor - - ried you're true Now lis - ten won't for - me I you give

.. _ .

> r'.. = . r--w- vi Nommrs imorwous s s s as - 4-

. -, , # r , , ; ;

You' ll grieve when I'm far a - way You. know I'd not have you go

And then you will be mis - sin' Nov ev - 'ry thing is right -ed,

Ell IMP WM. AMA .__ _r . Nor . V Ammar _ "sir maw more 'maw

our and

spoon - ing and our lus - sin' ev - 'ry one's de - light - e d

You'll re - mem - ber what I sayy.

But to tease her whis - per's low.

You'll Never Know the Goodfellow I've Been .3 -2

CHORUS p-f % t INr..1mI

mi.

c i .i.D w-.r Il Ilt: t j:INAi UNII. Ismr....rf! sir Lr1l..r rarIr.rarirrl_ I.t f rIMI1/ss ra1'rrarar You'll nev-er know the good fellow I've been 'Till I've gone a - way

I t ET _ r MAMBO r i MEOW rIA L> f . O ILS. 1 sl rrryr ! M_ :it = AL 11W/ HEM I

I 9't i./ r_ .ri 1 Min irala. ''01' /IL7.

p-f ,

.

»> rQ rIWAMMIll Ìrl=r:r: ' ' s:7Jra- Isom, ' .t:]....1 I or rilmrallrmrlrall rrtl MI # s

. . v. ; JP J' 7 1 ,1 . J .

You're bound to miss the lit - tle things that I did for you each . .

w #f : : t . f W

> > > i > } t t lilr r tT

A=MIIMIIIIMPW . r. %1s.. It+'. .=t+'l'. r'.rr.1 . r>_ UMW= MIME r-r- '41111r day For my re - turn-ing You will be yearn-ing

. r?' > . Mg" ;Jr 1=T : MINIM rs s r s s IS s swim LLl i= = b > > ,.- > - b » > :s...i1 ,>

. ' --- P I OM, - #g

isammoseommu \Ni \ssrirm . IIIWIIWIW '.4111111W r..' . .t irmrsomi<T: .fa low s.sw NW .'.ra.MIME IIIW/ - MIMI rtlMIIIWrRMIN AYE v. . FAMES/ .s me

-'.11r/111111=1 You il long to kiss me

- You'll

1t soir

I

You're goin' to miss nev- er know the Good

F..r. Mawr NIP

: =_=s L: ! rr.r=.rEr,_ >> b> > >

i : 17 p p r ;

/

J% s= iít r..'LS.s.IS !_rir.raIrs V.rsmIs 11111MINIAMMINVIIII

I 12

fel -low I ve been 'Till I've gone a - way

s:T= Tmmi ,....m:7mm1 s ' :in ow: =i sl.. f: .1.t.i1. 11 W/.-% tJÌ !_Irl.!'s'!'rtti s1 / NId' _I' >S 11111.1ior IMir .All1 S/rl . .- . A

-

You'll Never Know the Goodfellow I've. Been 3 - 3

THE "BIGGEST" SELLING "HITS" of the YEAR

"I'D LOVELAND" Words

br wand

W 1 R. WILLIAMS Author of "when the Moon Plays Peek -a -boo." "Gee! But There's Class to a Girl

Nutse Like You." "Roses of Love." "I Never Knew a Happy Day 'tit I Met You."

' 011,11111üLY (XT.

MAlit) LAMBERT . - _. .Ltwh[tasaet.tutiuowctwn

"Ml 50115"

Chorus. p_f I

3 Air:7! 1 Ibill AMMINIIIMMO

Copyright, MCMX, by Will Rossher

.M111! 11NIN esa ld love to live in love -land with a girl

:MU" I---- ..111MIMIE7'MI 11:11= --- 1 /..IIV.IMMIII It aa111r svi_ !NMI .siialIMI

like you And

---=----- _ ..M'.M ...tINI.. .MI Ma 1S 111016M1 MIN : a,s,! s!!sl11! a. w71 aI/ Mr7! a/ MIPMP! MI MN IOW MIa!/-s vaimisfamft1ommIIIIMEms iwlITA1.. %rire!'i: .

IMF Cif :=1MM,1! IMil 11aMaMN 1M MN aa//. a MIN W% a MAIN MINENIr NVIMelA1a1l IMO !IMP MII VM MENEMalall11a11- i !MEMO IaAa'IIMa!`.ssrasl EMT -tiaerlMMI1la1/-tiaa-tiIa/I

IN THIS SONG we have one of those that will pass the "Million copy" mark. W. R. Williams has been writing song "hits" for over twenty years. He knows what the people want and he has the ability to give it to them. "I'd Love to Live in Loveland With a Girl Like You," is a beautiful song and so simple, sweet and pretty that a child cm' sing it. Within the year it will be hummed, sung and whistled from Coast to Coast, making millions of hearts beat lighter -the greatest boon to humanity. Have you ever known that indescribable joy -making others happy? If not, you have not lived. A song like this "I'd Love to Live in Loveland With a Girl Like You," is positively part of the world's sunshine that does so much good in the world. RIGHT AT THIS MOMENT there are more real big theatrical stars singing this song than any other song in America. They are all taking count- less encores and being cheered to the echo. "I'd Love to Live in Loveland With a Girl Like You," will reach a million and maybe more. You love and appreciate good songs, and your copy that you buy and play and sing from will help to make this grand total.

No matter what kind of a theatre you go to to -day, this year, 1912. you'll almost be sure to hear "I'd Love to Live in Loveland With a Girl Like You," as no show is complete without it, so home is oomplete without a copy. Be a "Good Song Booster" and get a copy to -day and you will be just as enthusiastic about this song as we are. Get a copy for yourself and tell your friends about ft. You simply can't resist it ! It's wonderful ! It's haunting ! It's Heavenly ! Inspiring ! Remember ! the one big song for 1912 is "I'd Love to Live in Loveland With a Oki Like You." If your local dealer can't supply you, send 25 cents in stamps to Will Rosslter,136 W. Lake St., and receive a complete.copy by return mall; also new catalogue.

THE GREAT "SONG RIOT" OF 1912

o-u CIRCUS DAY CHORUS ,,, Copyright MCMXI, by Will Rossiter

On ci r - cus day just see that mule dressed up In

"Onjkellr lnrtoducci to no.rrGOMr ard MOM ßdds'HANIY Pa.vr1

OH ! YOU CIRCUS DAYi

4

T

Cdlth M>alda 1e5.5q9 pe Jimmie V. Monaco vm '.tii'..lyT;n.,.y'

1Y M1'r w0 ,d fvltsl

You've all heard of Weber & Field's? You know their reputation for Big successful Shows -Well! just at this moment the biggest success is a Show called "Hanky Panky" playing to smoked houses at the Broadway Theatre, New York. The biggest "hit" of the Show is this song "O -U- CIRCUS DAY" -sung and danced by "Those Royal Favorites" Montgomery and Moore -one of the greatest comedy teams in the Show business. 'Phis couple, Billy Montgomery and Florence E. Moore, are on the stage over half an hour singing and dancing "O -U- CIRCUS DAY "- They take so many encores that they simply have to quit from absolute exhaustion -and bow and bow to the audience before they'll let them get away. This song "O -U- CIRCUS DAY" is also being sung wonderfully by many other big Stars in Vaudeville; the biegest being known as the "Queen of Song" -Maud Lambert -who right now is the happy possessor of over $50,000.00 worth of contracts, to be a headline attraction fn Vaudeville the coming year, to feature "O -U- CIRCUS DAY." We mention just a few of these interesting facts to convince you that "O -U- CIRCUS DAY" is a most wonderful song, and if yon don't get it -you are not keeping up with the "live ones." "0-U- CIRCUS DAY" will outsell "ALEXANDER'S BAND," so that's "going some." See that you get a copy from your local dealer, or send 25c to Will Rossiter, "The Chicago Publisher," 136 W. Lake St.. Chicago, and receive a copy by return mail.

=T "hE SAME SWEETHEARTS

"WE'LL ALWAYS BE THE SAME SWEETHEARTS" Valse moderato

p -f Copyright MCMXI. t ' Will Rossiter

MO' °ass71111 IIMIisaEN s aal al!- aa11>_!MI 11a'.1M11113/MNLAIMI II' .1111 MN NMar/MIr7aAIIIII =IMII / MI s,r.1MV AIM 11a! Iv 11lalIINIIP.lNI ./MPT lalasTarmismol: iim a a.VMMI 3MM a1! I= arMIIIIM.41a MIIar:lTINIMM.es M -1M OM We'll al - ways be the same sweet hearts,,lust you

1!! =aa.>tJP1IM I R11011I'IMINVISMINOIM l aal MIS IMI 1M IMI IM I.atM) .11= 11:M11111 ! IMIMIIIMIs!/IMMIP"MIEM NO MIMI a' a/ WI IN r...11! 1Il. . !!L11lf:7f R:T 1Nat/aLtaIIIIINMV MI/ ANI !MEW !IMI i__iirn Vi: !a111 IIMI alr.11Maf/WI=/MY l.111 It: 1ZIMINNOMIIIMP7.11sM:1./.ANNI NM 1IPIEr711111/ ar7S..

...AMMO 1l 1la1/MMW 1!-1!IMMIINIa<taiAINIW INaaa!.1 11111111111MON .S WI= !/r< I ri: a[s_ANNE

and We'll

IaMEMO' NNW INS NMI 'MIME,'"! 1Daf1OBIf 1W AMMAN= t AMf .111M tl 9-

Just as the title suggests -this is a very interesting little song. The lyric tells a good little story from life, and the music is by yow favorite writer W. R. Williams, whose melodies are sung and hummed by the millions. We print just a "tiny bit" from the chorus, but it's enough for you to judge this song is of the 'catchy^ kind and one that you want in your home collection of "good things " -if you haven't already a copy. This song has not been on b ry market ve long -just a few months -and already it is considered one of the "best" sellers on the market. 'Best" seller means it's what the public want -it's not trash-but a tuneful a110 Olds song that makes us feel good -and even better every time we play and sing it. That's the kind of song we all like, and that's the kind of a song that lives forever. If your Wad Awlf dims not happen to have it in stock- that's his fault -not yours -and you can mail twenty -five cents to the Publisher, Will Rossiter, 136 W. Lake St.. Chicago, and receive a cop ley atn= anal -also don't forget to write for our catalogue.