Music Trade Review

Issue: 1907 Vol. 44 N. 19

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE: MUSIC TRADE
a Soldier Man," "I'd Give All My Life for You,"
"Just You and 1," "Meet Me at Twilight," "My
irisn Kosie," "Oh, Mr. Brown," "Salome Jane"
(intermezzo), "San Antonio," "Somebody is Wait-
ing for You," "The Lion and the Mouse" (waltz),
"Take Me Back to New York Town," "Won't You
Come Over to My House?" "Won't You Be My
Teddy Bear?" (Anna Held). Saturday Siegel,
Cooper & Co. sold 20,000 copies at five cents. Are
those firms aided" and abetted by the publishers?
is the outside comment, though everyone whose
songs appear in the foregoing list hold up their
hands in holy horror at the bare suggestion.
When Sol Bloom, the whilom publisher, New
York, was petitioned into bankruptcy last month,
the receiver was allowed to continue the busi-
ness for twenty days. On April 23 the United
States District Court, on request, granted a fur-
ther continuance of thirty days, stating the al-
leged bankrupt would in that time doubtless ob-
tain the unanimous consent of the creditors for
his discharge. Mr. Bloom acknowledges an in-
debtedness of $25,000, of whicli $15,000 had
given their consents, the remainder apparently
being obdurate. It requires the signatures of the
entire body of creditors to secure a discharge in
bankruptcy, unless those declaring are bought
off or their claims paid in full. On April 2G an
order was signed by Judge Hough to allow the
receiver to arrange for the payment of taxes, as
dispossess proceedings had been instituted by the
owner of the property because this part of the
lease, that runs for 18 years, had been defaulted.
Last Friday evening Victor Herbert, the cele-
brated composer, was the guest at a dinner given
by The Friars, an association or organization or
club or something of that kind, whose member-
ship is confined to the press agents or newspaper
representatives of theatres, shows or individuals
in that line who contract for warm atmosphere
in print. It was the opening of their headquar-
ters, hence the jollification, to which the genial
composer contributed not a little enjoyment. Isi-
dore Witmark, of M. Witmark & Sons, was the
only publisher present.
The store of Chas. H. Ditson & Co., 8-10-12
East 34th street, New York, was closed Monday
in deference to the funeral services of John C.
Haynes, late president of the Oliver Ditson Co.,
Boston, Mass., who died Friday evening of last
week, aged 80 years. B. S. Cragin and Chas. H.
Thirty-Day Sheet Music Special
STANDARD AMERICAN AIRS
GRAND OPERA BITS .
LOVE'S MEDITATION
.
.
.
(George Rosey's new waltz)
" E N C H A N T M E N T " Waltzes
" T E L L M E YOU L O V E M E " Ballad
.
" M O T O R " March a n d T w o - S t e p
.
.
" W O O I N G " Rosey's Valse Intermezzo
.
.
.
.
. 5c
5c
5c
8c
8c
.
8c
8c
A BIG CHANCE-TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT
HINDS, NOBLE <& ELDRXDGE
31-33-35 W e s t 1 5 t h S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k C i t y
"RED DOMINO"
March
tnd Two-Step
BALLADS
Down When Mohawk
F l o w i , Goldau Autumn
T)iu« SwMt Elain«, Er«-
nlng Bretta Sighing Hom«,
SwMt Home, H«»rt'i To-
night la Tennnu*.
"AFTER THEY
JOS. W. STERN
& CO.
GATHER
The HOUM of Rite
THE HAY"
" Do Re Mi
Fa Sol
La Si Do"
102-104 W. 38th St.,
New York
¥W Stnd for rates
"Dearie"
Bllltd
"THE BIRD
ON
NELLIE'S HAT"
Amboleue, My K a f f i r
I Was Never Kissed Like
That Before
Bob White Is Whistling
in the Meadow
H m a i t Moon Shlnlnar on
Hir.r
" PETITE
TONKINOISE"
Parisian Two-
Step Craze 1
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Mnslc Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
226 WEST 26th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
REVIEW
Ditson went to Boston to attend the services. A
full account of the life and distinguished career
of the deceased appears in the regular depart-
ment of The Review.
Mose Gumble, manager of the professional de-
partment of Jerome H. Remick & Co., New York,
went abroad Wednesday on the steamer "Baltic,"
of the White Star line. He will be away several
weeks. "Clarice Vance," the popular vaudeville
singer, who is Mrs. Gumble in private life, ac-
companies her husband on this pleasure trip.
Mose and his estimable wife have the good wishes
of everybody on their journey—a perpetual
honeymoon, as it were.
At the Actors' Fund Fair, held all week at the
Metropolitan Opera House, New York, and which
closes to-night (Saturday), the music publishers
had a special booth, each house having a half
hour daily to demonstrate their songs. The pro-
ceeds were devoted to the fund. Quite a generous
amount was realized.
45
REMICK & CO.'S SCORING NUMBERS.
"San Antonio," the cowboy song hit, is having
a tremendous play just now. It is a feature
number with the George Sidney show, with Hap
Ward's show, and with "Tom, Dick and Harry."
J. A. Driscoll used the song as an added attrac-
tion with "Chinatown Charlie." Gus Edwards
features the number in costume with his "School
Boys and Girls," a headline act in vaudeville;
Mayme Gehrue scores with the number in her
new act; Mayme Remington makes it a special
feature with her "Picks"; The Doherty Sisters,
Chas. Burke and company, Ethel Levey, Baby
Zena Keife, Roberts, Hayes and Roberts, all
write the publishers that the song is a knockout
for them, and every day brings new reports of
its success.
Violet Carleton Canfield writes the publishers
that she has used "Somebody's Waiting for You"
every week since the song was written, and that
it never fails to score a hit for her. Conlon &
Hastings, Mazzato, Richy W. Craig, Mitchell and
Caine, Liilian Perry, Dorothy Kent, Cecilia
Weston, are a few of the many who have written
enthusiastic letters in praise of the number.
"He Never Even Said Good-Bye," Al. Gumble's
new coon song, is making long strides toward
popular favor.
One of the rumors which some of the publish-
ers absolutely believe, is that A. H. Goetting, the
jobber of Springfield, Mass., has formed a third
combination with two prominent publishers to
"improve trade conditions." As Mr. Goetting
controls over twenty-five department stores, is
generally regarded as a pretty cool proposition,
and is in the books as the "angel" of financially
LATEST MOLINETJX'S PUBLICATIONS.
weak publishers, this is news that is being taken
with a few grains of chloride of sodium. Goet-
George Molineux, 150 Fifth avenue, this city,
ting in a "combine"? Save the mark! He is the has just issued the fifth volume of his "Junior
"works" himself.
Collections." This book is attractively gotten
up with a heavy royal purple crepe paper cover,
Barron & Thompson Co., the publishers, have which will show up very well on a counter. The
removed from 28th street to 1431-33 Broadway, following are some of the selections to be found
New York. This neighborhood is rapidly becom- within: "Cupid's Conquest," "Gavotta No. 1,"
ing the new publishing center of New York.
"La Poste Galop," "La Sorella," "March Bril-
liant," "March of the Juniors," "Starlight
"NOAH'S ARK" MAKES A HIT.
Thoughts," "Thelma Waltz," "Three Old Friends,"
Clare Rummer's latest production, the musical "Waltz of the Elves," "Toreador's Song." These
play, "Noah's Ark," was given its initial per- "Junior Collections" have proven very popular,
formance on April 22 at the Academy of Music, especially among beginners, and dealers will
Baltimore, Md., with great eclat before an im- find them good standard sellers.
mense audience whose enthusiasm was equal to
its numbers. The production, says the Baltimore
American, made an undoubted hit and may be
described briefly as novel, melodious and enter-
"THE TOURISTS," by Burnslde Mid Kerker
taining and calculated to please equally children
"THE SOCIAL WHIRL," by Herbert and Kerker
and adults. The dialogue is bright, the lyrics
"THE ROSE OF ALHAMBRA," by Cook and Hosmer
much above the average, and the music decidedly
melodious and catchy. The cast is a very good
Complete Vocal Score and Special Numbers
one, Harry Bulger being very good as "Bill the
Bos'n." Sallie Fisher acted with charm and at-
Song Hits from t h e "Rich Mr. Hoggenheimer"
tractiveness and sang beautifully her pretty sen-
"DON'T YOU WANT A PAPER,DEARIE?" POKER LOVE
timental songs, "My Very Own" and "Down by
"BAG PIPE SERENADE," by Jerome D.Kern
the Sea," both being rendered with much musical
T. B. HARMS COMPANY
effect and taste. Maida Snyder made a bewitch-
1431-1433 Broadway
NEW YORK
ing "Tess," full of grace and vivacity, and her
song, "Where Did You Get Your Chapeau," was
done in a style exceedingly chic. Stanley Forde's
rich, full voice was heard to great advantage,
WE ARE THE PUBLISHERS OF
particularly in his "Castles in the Air," while
THESE SUCCESSFUL PRODUCTIONS
Edwin Wilson was very good as "Doss," his
song, "You're the Girl I'm Looking For," being
especially pleasing. For a first production
everything moved on with remarkable smooth-
ness and the premiere was in every way a great
success. It will continue at the Academy of
Music for the balance of the week, when it will
play Pittsburg one week, Philadelphia two weeks,
and then will go to a prominent New York
theatre for an indefinite run. Jos. W. Stern &
Co., of New York, publish the musical numbers.
NEW MUSICAL COMEDIES
" T h e Little Cherub"
" T h e Little Michus"
" T h e Blue Moon"
" T h e Spring Chicken"
CHAPPELL & CO., Ltd.
SPECIAL TO THE TRADE!
FOR
THIRTY
DAYS
O1NL.Y
PUBLISHERS' DISTRIBUTING CO.
These 1907 Song Hits at 10c. per copy or $10 per hundred.
51 West 28th Street, New York
"EVERYONE IS IN SLUMBERLAND BUT YOU AND ME."
"TWINKLING STAR."
"SWEETHEARTS MAY COME AND SWEETHEARTS
MAY GO."
JOBBERS ONLY
"WHERE THE JESSAMINE IS BLOOMING,FAR AWAY."
We do NOT PUBLISH Mualc, SELLING AGENTS
exclusively.
Carry Music of all the Publishers. We solicit the
Sheet Music Buaineas of Dealers throughout the country.
Orders properly taken oare of and foods promptly ahlpped.
Instrumental
PAULA VALSE
CAPRICE
It will pay you to keep in touch with us. Write to-day
IHIEBES-STKRLIN MUSIC CO., St. Louis, Mo.
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
46
KI1V1BALL
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW
YOU WANT AN EASY SELLER
Then Secure the Agency for the
STULTZ & BAUER
A. deader and A. Seller As Well
Attractive Cases, Superb Tone
FACTORIES AND WAREROOMS:
338-340 East 31st Street, J* J> New York
LARGEST OUTPUT IN
THE WORLD
THE FAVORITE FREDERICK PIANO
W. W. KIMBALL CO.
—Manufactured by—
AGENTS WANTED
Exclusive Territory
Office and Factory:
117-125 Cypress Avenue
FREDERICK PIANO CO.
NEW YORK
CHICAGO, ILL.
BEHRBROS.&CO
Boardman & Gray
Player Piano
N instrument that cannot fail to Interest
A
the dealer who is in the market for a
strictly first class Player Piano at a price that
PIANOS,
29th Street and I Ith Avenue, NEW YORK.
admits of a good profit when sold at a reason-
able figure.
Send for cuts, description and prices.
BOARDMAN & GRAY
Established 1837
HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE
In All Particulars Absolutely High Grade:
ALBANY, N. Y.
Pianos Appeal to the Most Critical Trade
General Offices and Warerooms: 255 WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO
KHH
ri.SchulzCo.Mfrs
373 MILWAUKEE
THE WONDERFUL
Win
Friends
for
the
Dealer
Factories: GRAND HAVEN, MICH.
C. KURTZMANN & CO
FACTORY
529-536 Niagara St., Buffalo, N.Y.
NEWBY & EVANS
SINGER
PIANOS JACOB DOLL * SONS
Pianos bearing t h e above n a m e h a v e w o n a n enviable reputation on account
of t h e i r a b s o l u t e r e l i a b i l i t y . M o s t p r o f i t a b l e f o r t h e d e a l e r t o h a n d l e . . . .
NEWBY & EVANS CO.,
Honestly
Constructed
factory 2 East 136th Street and Southern Boulevard
TONE, QUALITY, DURABILITY
Mandolin Effects produced at will
Grand
and
SINGER PIANO CO,
Upright
PIANOS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
CHICAGO
North Third st. Pianos
and Organs
i
PHILADELPHIA, F»A.
YOU SHOULD
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Cathedral, Chapel and Parlor Styles
NEW YORK
SEND FOR CATALOGUE, PRICES AND TERMS
Dealer
Near Susquehanna Avenue riailW» Hllll Ul g a i l 9
ianufacturert of
High-Grade
PIANOS
FACTORIES: Southern Boulevard and Cypress Avenue
East 133d and 134th Streets
First Avenue and 30th Street
WAREROOMS : 92 Fifth Ave., bet. 14th and 16th Streets
Cor. Jackson St. and Wabash Ave.
JOHN PIKE
NEW YORK
THE p. R A D L E
P1ANO
ESSENTIALLY A HIGH-GRADE PRODUCT

MANUFACTURED BY
F RADLE, w EST SSS; e sxR EET , N e w York City
SEYBOLD REED PIPE ORGAN COMPANY
ELGIN, ILL.
UNIFORMLY GOOD
ALWAYS RELIABLE
BOGART
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E. B. BOCART & CO.,
• I 1-6'3 East 137th 8 treat, HEW
DAVENPORT & TREACY
Pianos are conceded to embody rare values. They are tha
result of over three decades of acquaintance with trade needs.
They ar® attractive externally, possess a pure musical tone and
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t o
PJM»TOItY-§**l-l90? PAR* AVKNUK, NKW Ydltf*

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