Music Trade Review

Issue: 1903 Vol. 36 N. 21

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE:
MUSIC TRADE: REVIEW
37
In the World of Music Publishing
in Boston musical circles for some years and who will be officially designated "sharp;"
Cut prices for sheet music is a question it is his talent and energy which have made Geo. L. Wilson, secretary, or "stanza;" James
more or less bothersome to the publishers. the Boston Cadets' musical performances dis- O'De*a, treasurer, or" "lyric," and Herman
To be sure the remedy-can be applied by the tinguished for their professional finish and. Wade, sergeant-at-arms, or "clef." Every
dealers, in whose hands it rests solely from a attractiveness. In this new comedy, Mr. Wednesday evening meetings will be held and
retailing "point, and the publishers are only Heartz has an opportunity for the descriptive the membership of the club is limited to
too willing to lend all the aid and assistance and colorful work which is characteristic of "song writers who have proven their worth,"
in their power to place matters on a better his music. The story of "The Tenderfoot" "song users" and publishers who are com-
and more satisfactory basis. Speaking of deals with the picturesque life in Texas, and posers. The members will wear a lapel but-
ton, designed to show a miniature dictionary
this the 1 other day, a prominent publisher
and bearing the sharp and flat marks.
said:
The organizers follow: Ren Shields,
"There is scarcely a dealer of any conse-
Harry
Montgomery, W. Cobb, Vincent
quence in the larger cities but who cuts
Bryan,
G.
L. Willson, E. J. Costello, Max
prices, and for which there is no legitimate
Silva,
Shep.
Camp, M. W. Revells, A. F.
necessity possibly beyond the false demands
Mackey,
W.
M. Redfield, H. M. Howard,
of competition. The department stores are
Robt.
Reynolds,
C. Burell, Shep. Edmunds,
the worst offenders, and maybe the regular
Bob
Adams,
Raymond
A. Brown, Jas. Mul-
dealer believes he should follow suit in or-
len,
F.
A.
Mills,
Jas.
O'Dea,
W. E. Browning,
der to hold his trade. A great majority of
M.
A.
Jaeger,
O.
L.
Baulai,
C. Pepper, Her-
the dealers use sheet music as a side issue, a
man
Aug.
Wade,
C.
S.
Smith,
Com. Moore,
complement to their piano or general musical
Martin
Joyce,
A.
Leader
and
Joseph
Natus.
instrument business; and therefore feel jus-
A
second
meeting
of
the
club
was
held
Wed-
tified, perhaps, in following 'bargain counter'
nesday
evening,
when
the
organization
was
methods; but it is all wrong. The dealer
completed
and
a
number
of
new
candidates
might just as well maintain his prices, and
were admitted. As yet the ceremony of "rid-
if any inducements are offered, let the
ing the goat" is a very mild affair, but it
'strikers' bear the burden, and not slaughter
promises
to develop into an interesting func-
the whole list to make a shopper's holiday.
tion
as
the
ritual is elaborated.
"In New York the dealer usually gives 30
and even 50 per cent, off to any one who can
SOME COMING NEW THINGS.
spell piano; it is still worse in Chicago, the
home of bargains and low prices and often
H. L. HEARTZ.
The instrumental novelette "In a Cosey
trashy stock, I may add, as many a man in
Corner" has proved to be such a great suc-
the
themes
of
the
songs
all
admit
of
an
or-
all lines of business has found out to his sor-
cess that the composer, John W. Bratton, has
row and disgust when selling goods there. iginal and charming treatment. Mr. Heartz
had words written for it, and the Witmarks
has
availed
himself
of
these
possibilities
so
On the Pacific Coast the best discount does
will soon bring it out as a popular song, en-
successfully
that
there
are,
at
least,
five
num-
not exceed 30 per cent., and this is due to
titled "My Cosey Corner Girl." Everyone
bers
which
are
absolutely
unique,
and
which
the increased freights. As a matter of
who has ever enjoyed the subtle fascination
straight business, however, dealers should will undoubtedly prove to be popular sum-
of a cosey corner flirtation (and who has
mer
hits
all
over
the
country.
have one price, and in holding it at the high-
not?) will be pleased with the reminiscent
M.
Witmark
&
Sons,
who
are
publishers
est figure the publishers stand ready to pro-
charm of this novelty. "The Smart Set," a
of
the
score
and
the
lyrics,
have
already
had
tect both jobbers and retailers."
many calls for "My Alamo Love," "Soldiers successful musical comedy by the same com-
of Fortune," "A Chinese Washing Song," poser, has been re-written and will be pro-
THE COMPOSER OF "THE TENDERFOOT."
"Love Is Elusive," "Adois" and "Sweet- duced next season under the name of "The
Although H. L. Heartz, who wrote the hearts and Wives."
Man From China." He is also working upon
music for "The Tenderfoot," the eminently
THE WORDS AND MUSIC CLUB.
successful music play which was produced
recently in Chicago, is a young man, he has
Recently a number of leading song writers
already, prior to this production, done some in New York organized the "Words and
very notable work. He has been prominent Music Club," with Bob Adams as president,
CUT PRICES A GREAT EVIL.
SOL BLOOM
Publisher of SMITH & KERKER'S New Opera
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE BUILDING,
" Pinky Panky Poo."
"I'll be your Rain beau."
"Sammy" (the fait ol "The Wizard of Oz."}
"There's Nobody Jukt like You."
"The Spirit ol '76."
"If *ou Can't be a Bell-Cow, fall In behind.'
42d St., near Broadway,
_.
NEW YORK
=
" The Billionaire."
TWO BIG HITS OF T H E SEASON
The Steeplechase March and Two-step
The Hit of the Season; played by Souia and
more than four hundred bands.
Genevieve Dream Waltzes
By J O S E P H
SPECIAL'
$1.OO
Published by
GOETZ & CO.
81-87 CourTStreet
BROOKLYN, N. Y .
BARBUTHER
In order to introduce m y instruction by mail on
the Cornet, I will make a special offer of $1.00 for
the first five lessons for the next thirty days only.
"SPECIAL"
T h e other five lessons of the series w i l l also be furnished to all w h o will take advantage of this offer for
$1,00 extra. «* A l l ten lessons for only $2.00. j * J*
j t J t j t j t j t j I t j I t j L j t j I t j t j t
CHAMBERS SCHOOL FOR. CORNET, 3 4 E^st 14th Street, New York City.
Hinds &~*Nobli?Publishert, 31 W.tsthSt^
lf> r.City, will send you any t>f these books tub-
jtct to approval. Enclose this advertisement.
8ongsof JU the Colleges- •
-
Songs of the Eastern Colleges •
Sons* of the Western Colleges
New Songs for Glee Clubs •

New Bongs for Hale Quartette* •
New Songs for Church Quartettes
Pieces That Ban Taken Prizes •
Jftw Pieces That Will Take Prizes
Pieces for Every Occasion •
• .
3 Minute Declamations fur College Hen
3-Minuto Readings for College Girls
Dow to'Attract and Hold an Audience
Palmer's New Parliamentary Manual
Pros and Cons, (Complete
Debates) )
p
C
P O
Commencement
Parts
(Orations, E**ays, etc.) 1.50
Gannison's New Dialogues and Plays
. 1.60
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
38
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
still another comedy, the title of which is still
kept secret.
"Mister Pipp," the three-act musical farce,
in which Charles Grapewin will be starred
>|:
sic ;J;
next season by Manager Samuel L. Tuck, is
There have been all sorts of "girls" fea- said to be one of the most original farces seen
tured in recent years, dashing, slashing and for some years.
rnishing girls, and now the latest heard of is
* * *
"The Sweet Girl," who will be given a
Prominent among the musical comedies of
Broadway presentation next season by the season of 1903-04 will be "Buster
Messrs. Shubert. Tieber and Arthur, who Brown," by Richard Outcault. The admir-
own the American rights to this musical able lyrics have been set to music by several
comedy, say that it will be given an prominent composers. The production of
exceptionally clever translation.
All the "Buster Brown" will be sumptuous, and no
German atmosphere will be preserved, com- expense has been spared as to scenic effects.
bined with many interpolations of American The company will number fifty persons, with
wit and "go," which, like the dash of ab- some of the best known comedians and a
sinthe in a cocktail will give the production great number of pretty girls. M. Witmark
just the proper New York tang. Fraulein & Sons are the sole publishers of this pro-
Mia Werber, the dainty little prima donna, duction.
^<
who made an unqualified success in the title
Tuesday
the
contract
was signed for the
role of this comedy as it was produced at the
production
in
the
early
fall
by Nixon & Zim-
Irving Place Theatre, will, probably, be the
merman of a new Japanese opera, entitled
feature in the Anglicized production of the
"Okonoto." The music is written by Lud-
piece.
wig Englander, composer of the "Jewels of
Asia." Jos. W. Stern & Co. will look after
William Brady and Joseph Hart are re- the publishing end.
sponsible for the presentation of "Sunny
. WILL MEET AT THE NORMANDIE.
Jim," a musical farce which is so sparkling
During
the past week J. F. Bowers, with
and bright that they say there will be no
Lyon
&
Healy,
Chicago, and president of the
"force" required to push it through to suc-
Music
Publishers'
Association jr the United
cess. The music for the piece, now in press,
States,
was
in
New
York, making the final
is very catchy. Among the numbers which
arrangements
for
the
annual meeting to be
will doubtless please are "My Brown Eyed
held
here
June
9
at
the
Hotel Normandie,
Daisy," "Sunny Jim," "Up-To-Date Society,"
Broadway
and
Thirty-eighth
street.
and "She Thinks Nothing Of It Now." The
r
Secretary
Bayly
will
shortly
issue his cus-
lyrics were w ritten by the well known lyrist,
tomary
official
programme
for
the
event and
R. Melville Baker.
urge a special large attendance in view of
The first week in June is set down for the the current interest appertaining to the copy-
initial production of "The Gibson Girl," the right law and its prospective amendment at
musical comedy by Harry B. Smith and Gus- the next session of Congress.
tave Kerker, in which George W. Lederer
SOL BLOOM'S HITS
presents Blanche Ring. Jos. W. Stern & Co.
When Sol Bloom gets settled in his spa-
cious new quarters in the New Amsterdam
will publish the music.
']>
BREHTOH-BIBLEY
MUSIC PUB. COMPANY
A GREAT INSTRUMENTAL HIT
Dance £ Bumblebees
129 PEMBROKE ST.
By E. E. BAGL EY
ARRANGED FOR PULL ORCHESTRA.
J* jH BOSTON jt j»
Tel«ph*n« 619-3 Tramont.
Shapiro, Bernstein,
& Company,
MU51C PUBLISHERS,
45 W. 28th ST.,
NEW YORK.
The Crown Music Co.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
THEIR LATEST PRODUCTIONS
••I'll Wed You in the Golden Summer Time."
NEW YORK.
"fir. Dooley."
•'When the Sun Goes Down."
"There's Music In The Air."
(
Remembrance.'
"I Want to Be the Villain in The Show"
TO THE TRADE!!!
We can supply you with anything pub-
lished. Send for our monthly list of
Wholesale Music Dealers
12 East 17th Street,
;|;
B
Theater buildirg, on Forty-second street,
several good ones will b? forthcoming, ac-
cording to advance information via an
exceeding "live wire." As it is, Hellan &
Heuf's novel waltz effort, "The Boys m the
Gall'ry for Mine," "What a Nasty Disposi-
tion for a Lady Like You," and " Vacation
Time Was Only Meant for Coons," are in
great demand by dealers.
PURELY PERSONAL.
G. C. Noble, of Heinds & Noble, publish-
ers of the widely known series of college song
books, is in the West on business bent, and
expects to be away for a fortnight yet. He
will touch St. Louis an I possi.ily Denver,
Col., before returning to New York.
* * *
Alfred Donnegan, who sings and writes
under the nom de plume of Lee Johnson, will
leave San Francisco and locate in New York.
If he cannot make arrangements with some
publishers to handle his catalogue, profes-
sional rooms of his own will be opened.
SHAPIRO, BERNSTEIN & CO.
Larkins & Paterson report that they are
making a big hit with Shapiro, Bernstein &
Co.'s latest success, "Show the White of Yo
Eye."
They are also using "Gambling Man"
and "Kiss Yourself Good-Bye," published by
the same firm.
Mr. Mose Gumble, manager of Shapiro,
Bernstein & Co.'s Chicago branch, will be
on to New York on May 22, and will bring
with him Master Rocco Vocco, the phenom-
enal boy singer. They will be pleased to see
all their friends while here.
Fields & Whalen report that they are mak-
ing a hit with Jerome & Schwartz's song, en-
titled "When The Stars Are Shining Bright,"
published by Shapiro, Bernstein & Co.
Arthur Whitelaw, who has just closed his
season with "McFadden's Flats," stated that
he used with great success Kirby &
Schwartz's great Irish song hit "O'Brien,"
published by Shapiro, Bernstein & Co.
The Whangdoodle Comedy Four state that
they are making a big hit with McPherson &
Bryan's latest successes " I Take Things
Easy," and "Don't Tell It to Me."
John and Carrie Mack are featuring
Jerome & Schwartz's latest success, entitled
"Wh v Don't You Go?"
Separate Numbers and Scores
of the following

C o m i c Opera and Musical
: : : C o m 9 d y S u c c e s s e s : : :
"THE JEWEL 6P ASIA"-By Frederic Ranken, Harry
B. Smith and Ludwig Englander.
"NANCY BROWN"—By Frederic Ranken and Henry
K. Hadley.
"THE nOCKlNO BIRD"—By Sidney Rosenfeld and A.
Baldwin Sloane.
"SALLY IN OUR ALLEY"—By Geo. V. Hobart and
Ludwig Bnglander.
"THE WILD ROSE"—By Harry B. Smith and Ludwig
Englander.
A R Q A I N S!!!
»ww«br JOS. W. STERN & CO.
George m. Krey
1364 BROADWAY
NEW YORK
493
WA8HINQTON STREET
. BOSTON
192-184 E. MADISON ST.
CHICAGO
WATCH '
•NEVER TO MEET AGAIN"
••MY MISSISSIPPI SUE"
-SHOW ME THE WAY TO OET HOME*
••THE BROKEN VOW"
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
LITHOGRAPHERS, MUSIC ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS,
Music TIUM by all ProoM—«
224-232 W. 26th St.. NEW YORK.
34 East 21st Street
CHICAGO
N E W YORK
LOHDOH
SAN FBiNClSCO
HOWARD WHITNEY'S
As good as "Mosquito Parade,"
"A
LUCKY
DUCK,"
With novelty " quack" effect.
One of the best two-steps written in years.
J*l. WITMARK
& SONS,
PUBLISHERS,
Witmark Building, 8 West 29th Street, New York.
After June 1st, New Witmark Building, 37th Street,
just West of Broadway.

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