<div class="description">
<dl><dd>For voice and piano</dd>
<dd>"Originally Introduced by the 'Queen of Song' Maud Lambert in Lew Fields' Greatest Success 'The midnight sons'."</dd>
<dd>"A bigger 'hit' than 'Has anybody here seen Kelly?'!"</dd>
<dd>"Also Publ. for Band and Orchestra."</dd>
<dd>Illustrated t.p. has brown/white/ivory design by Starmer. Inset portrait of Maud Lambert (from photograph)</dd>
<dd>Publisher's advertisement on t.p. verso has t.p. and music (reduced) for songs: Some of these days / words and music by Shelton Brooks. Let those sleigh bells be our wedding chimes / words by Will J. Harris ; music by Harry I. Robinson. Advertisement on p. [5] has t.p. and music (reduced) for the chorus of a song: Gee! but there's class to a girl like you / words and music by W.R. Williams. Advertisement also lists "Songs that are popular." Advertisement on p. [6] has music for the beginning and ending of the chorus of "Will Rossiter's $7,000.00 song sensation": Meet me to-night in dreamland / music by Leo Friedman ; words by Beth Slater Whitson. Portrait (from photograph) of Reine Davies, who introduced the song</dd></dl><br>Subjects: Songs with piano; Popular music; Revues; Humorous songs; Irish; Air pilots; Aircraft accidents; Death; Lambert, Maud; Davies, Reine, 1892-1938; Borders (Ornament areas); Entertainers; Women</div>
<div class="fn value">
<dl><dd>Thurban, T. W. cmp</dd>
<dd>Rohmer, Sax, 1883-1959. lyr</dd>
<dd>Starmer. ill</dd>
<dd>Lambert, Maud. prf</dd>
<dd>Fields, Lew, 1867-1941. pmn</dd>
<dd>Bella C. Landauer Collection of Aeronautical Sheet Music (Smithsonian Institution. Libraries) DSI</dd></dl></div>
Internet Archive identifier