Music Trade Review

Issue: 1908 Vol. 46 N. 26

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE
43
REVIEW
Wellman)
50
Love, Love, Love ( Adler-Smalley )
50
Only a Flower by the Roadside (Lamb-Armstrong) .50
Wop ! Wop ! Wop ! (James Brockman)
50
INSTRUMENTAL.
The
Giants
of
190H—March—Two-Step
(Max
THAT we have received a long account of the
Hoffman)
50
Rollicking Friars--lntermezzo i Manuel Klein) . . . .50
work done at the Madrid Copyright Conference.
THE LOVE WALTZ (Paul West-Lasky-Berton) -.
Little interest attaches to it, however.
Fatherland
50
If I Were Not a Princess
50
THAT GUS Edwards' new song, "Sunbonnet
Love Would Be My King
50
The Gentleman
00
Sue," is as pretty a little number as he has yet
The Household Cavaliers
50
Tbev Grow on My Family Tree
50
composed, and this is a high compliment.
INSTRUMENTAL.
THAT Felix Feist has written a series of ex- The Love Waltz
60
Complete Vocal Score
1.00
THAT Emi] Schmidt of this concern lately said
ThEREVKWflEARS
THAT Jerome H. Remick lately bought the en-
tire catalog of the Wabash Music Co.
THAT this purchase carries with it all the pop-
ular compositions of Anita Owen, who has writ-
ten many well-known songs.
THAT, talking of Mr. Remick, the Detroit "Co-
lossus" will be in town on July 1 to spend the
summer in the East.
THAT Lawrence B. O'Connor, the well-known
Boston song writer was lately married to Miss
Anna C. Hanley. Walter Jacobs of Boston is the
publisher of a number of Mr. O'Connor's most
successful efforts.
that business was excellent and constantly lm-
pi oving.
cellent numbers lately which will shortly be pub-
lished by his big brother Leo.
THAT the "Yiddisher
Cowboy," a song pub-
lished by Barron & Thompson, is a good number.
The lyric might be a good deal stronger, but the
idea is excellent.
THAT Dave Reed, Jr., who wrote the words of
"Love Me and the World Is Mine" and a thou-
sand and one other successful songs, was married
to Miss Florence E. Bates recently.
THAT "Butterflies," the new musical
comedy
which is now running at the Apollo Theatre, Lon-
don, is an enormous success.
THAT "L'Entente Cordiale," a new number by
Arthur Branacome (the author of "Morocco
Bound") and Bowker Andrews, was introduced
into this piece on Saturday night and shows
every sign of popularity.
THAT the new extravaganza, "Little Nemo in
Slumberland," which is the work of Harry B.
Smith, with music by Victor Herbert, is to be
published by Cohan & Harris.
THAT this firm is securing a grip on the music
trade which is little short of startling for so
young a concern.
THAT E. T. Paull for the third consecutive sea-
son won the first prize in the bowling contest of
the Alhambra Club. In sixty-nine games his
average was 172. Verily, is Paull the Apostle of
Bowling.
THAT Theo. Bendix has added to his catalog a
series of technical studies for the Boehm Clari-
onet, by Adolph Pinkelstein.
THAT this volume, published at $2, is the very
best thing of its kind on the market.
THAT Ted Snyder's song, "My Dream of the
U. S. A.," is already being heard along Broad-
day.
THAT J. Fred
Helf's
"Somebody
That You
Know and I Know, Too" seems to be breaking
records for the Helf & Hager house.
THAT there is no truth in the report that the
Consolidated Music Co. of Milwaukee is on the
market.
THE TEACHER'S
FAVORITE
GRADED
EDITION
•so. U.S. PAT Or*.
• " • U.3.PAT.Orr.
LEO FEIST. Feist Buildinjr, 134 W. 37th St., N. Y.
SUCCESSFUL SONGS
R
O
M
E
D.
From "TIE DAIRYMAIDS"
( W o r d s b y M . E. ROURKE)
"M4HY McGEK." "I'D LIKE TO MEET YOUR
. FATHER." "CHEER UP GIRLS," "I'VE A MILLION
REASONS WHY I LOVE YOU." "NEVER MARRY
A GIRL WITH COLD COLD FEET."
From THE LITTLE CHERUB"
"MEET ME AT TWILIGHT." (WcrtU by F. Clifford
Harris). UNDER THE LINDEN TREE." (Words
by M. I . Roarke).
R
N
'8
From "THE MORALS *F MARCUS"
"EASTERN MOON." (Words by M. E. Ronrkc).
T. B. HARMS CO.,
ROBERT TELLER SONS 6 BORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
•END MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OP TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
I I I WEST lltfc ST1DT, NEW YOU CITY
CENTURY MUSIC CO.,
19 West 28th Street, New York.
RECENT ADDITIONS OF EASY TEACHING PIECE
FOR VIOLIN AND PIANO.
1272 Boat Song (Vogt) G, grade 2
1276 Bohemian Girl (Winner), G, grade 2
1275 Dream Waltz (Vogt), F. grade 2
1274 Evening Song (Vogt), F, grade 2
1270 Familiar Airs (Vogt), A, grade 1
1269 Innocence (Vogt), E, grade 1
1264 May Song ( Vogt). G. grade 1
1267 Morning Song (Vogt), G, grade 1
1266 Playtime Walta (Vogt), I. grade 1
1278 Remembrance ( Vogt). C. grade 2
1268 Reverie (Vogt), F, grade 1
1271 Romanza (Vogt), G, grade 1
126.") Soldier's Song (Vogt). I), grade 1
GUITAR SOLO.
1244 Scbastopol (Descriptive Fantasie) (Worrall).. L
T H E JOHN CHURCH CO.,
37 West 32nd Street, New York.
VOCAL.
Two Songs by Paul Lieder, German and English text
:
Das trube Auge (Within Thine Eyes)
. . . .$0.. r >0
Spielerei (Flirting)
50
CHAS. K. HARRIS,
31 West 31st Street, New York.
VOCAL.
A Man, a Maid, a Moon, a Boat (Chas. K. Harris).$0.50
A STUBBORN CINDERELLA (Hough-Adams-Howard) :
Don't He Anybody's Moon but Mine
60
Don't Be Cross with Me
60
Don't Teach Me to Swim Alone
60
Hurrah for the Bars und Stripes
60
If They'd Only Left Poor Adam's Rib Alone.. .60
I'm in Love with All the Girls I Know
60
I've Ix>st My Heart, but I Don't Care
60
Love Me Just Because
60
None but the Brave Deserve the Fair
60
What's the Use
60
When You First Kiss the Last Girl You Love.. .60
INSTRUMENTAL.
Selection
1.00
F. B. HAVILAND & CO.
125 West 37th Street, New York.
VOCAL.
Consolation (Madden-Morse)
$0.
Dat Lovin' Rag—Song (Smalley-Adler)
Ihnvn in Jungle Town < Madden-Morse)
Hannibal Hope (French-Lowitz-Hirsch)
Just Give Me a Big Brass Drum (Janney Morse) .
INSTRUMENTAL.
Dat Lovin' Rag—Two-Step (Smalley-Adler)
Chicken Patty—Rag (Theodore Morse)
NATIONAL MUSIC CO.
State and Quincy Streets, Chicago, I I I .
RECENT INSTRUMENTAL ADDITIONS.
Bluette (F. Behr)
*o.
50
Bob-o-Llnk Schottische (Julius Becht)
50
Convent Bell March (A. P. Wyman)
.."»()
Evergreen Mazurka (A. P. Wyman)
Fairyland Waltz (C. Warren) (C. S. Bralnard) •. . . 50
75
Fisher's Hornpipe Medley (A. P. Wyman)
50
Iron Crown Mazurka (E.* Orndoff)
50
Maiden's Blush Polka (Chas. Kinkel)
50
Mandolinati (H. S. Sawyer)
50
Minuet (W. MacDonald)
Music Among the Pines, Op. 30 (A. P. Wyman).. 60
50
Robin Red Breast Polka (Julius Becht)
Slavonic Melodie (W. MacDonald)
50
Sleigh Ride Polka (J. L. Truax)
50
St. Paul Waltz (A. J. Vass)
50
The Banjo (A. S. Harris)
50
The First Bud Waltz (H. T. Merrill) . . . .
50
The Song of t h e Gondolier ( E . Rosales)
50
Voice of Spring (C. E. Memmler)
50
Wedding Bells March (A. P . W y m a n ) . . .
.">o
Woodland Waltz ( I . N. Metcalf)
50
JEROME H. REMICK & CO.,
131 West 41st Street, New York.
INSTRUMENTAL.
George Rosey's Universal Piano Selections
$0.50
HARRY VON T I L Z E R ,
125 West 43d Street, New York
VOCAL.
In the Eternal City (Lamb-Harry Von Tilzer) . . . .
W I L L I S , WOODWARD & CO.,
1193 Broadway, New York.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Honeybees' Jubilee—Barn Dance (Benjamin Rich-
mond)
'.
ifO.riO
W I T M A R K & SONS,
144 West 37th Street, New York.
VOCAL.
Faded Rose (Caro Roma)
$0.50
Love Like a Flower Grows (Harry Richmond
GUS EDWARDS IN VAUDEVILLE.
Gus Edwards, the composer of "School Days,"
will return to vaudeville for one night to sing
his latest kid song, "Sunbonnet Sue," with his
"School Boys and Girls' " act at Hammerstein's
Roof Garden Monday night, June 29. His next
appearance will be at his benefit for the hungry
school children of New York, to be presented at
the Bijou Theater, Broadway and 30th street, on
Tuesday afternoon, June 30, when a big vaude-
ville program will be presented, including all of
Edwards' "kid" acts now in vaudeville.
is a significant fact that
I T although
music business gen-
erally has been "hit hard" recently,
"CENTURY EDITION"
sales have held their own, which
means that many people purchased
ten cent music because they wanted
to economize, and becoming ac-
quainted with
"CENTURY EDITION"
for the first time, created new bus-
iness and caused activity in our
sales department.
The era of
"CENTURY EDITION"
Ten Cent Sheet Music has come.
Century Music Publishing Co.
19 West 28th Street, New York
CONSERVATORY EDITION
EVEN if you'd like to think so, there
are no other editions of
ICohler,
Heller and
Czerny
lhat are nearly so good as the jusi
published
Conservatory
Edition
of these standard works, and best of all,
they cost less than any other edition—
none nearly so good.
Conservatory Publication
Society
Cor. BROADWAY and 28th ST., NEW YORK
CONSERVATORY EDITION
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
"SOMEBODY THAT I KNOW AND YOU KNOW TOO"
In this column all queries relating to music and the
music trade will be gladly answered. Address Editor,
Music Publishing Department, Music Trade lteview, 1
Madison Avenue. New York.
F. Bigelow.—The piece you mention is non-
copyright.
Ernest Drew.—It is by Victor Herbert. Pub-
lished by M. Witmark & Sons, New York.
B. M. M., Stamford.—We did not publish the
article in question and therefore cannot justly
take any credit for it. I t appeared in our ex-
cellent contemporary, The Music Trades, of
June 13.
J . KItKD HlOI.r.
FKKD HAIilClt.
E. L. Wilkes.—Yes. He is one and the same.
The partners of the well-known firm of Helf Many thanks for your complimentary remarks.
& Hager silhouetted on the boardwalk at At- V. C, Chicago.—Most cordially do we agree
lantic City.
with you. The letter in question was ill-advised
at best. Still the fault lies with the paper that
EASTMAN HOMEWARD BOUND.
propounded the question.
J. A. Codet.—The change of rates is a move
Walter Eastman sailed from London la:t Sat
urday on the Minneapolis, and is due to arrive in the right direction and should receive both
in New York en Tuesday next. Mr. Eastman, your support and that of the entire retail trade.
who represents the well-known publishing house It was given in our issue of some weeks back.
of Chappell & Co., is bringing back with him a No doubt copies can still be obtained from Leo
number of comic operas which have been suc- Feist.
cessful in London.
A GREAT WORK^ON SINGING
"SKI-HI" MAKES ITS DEBUT.
Is That Written by Mme. Cappiani, the Well
"Ski-Hi," a new musical comedy, the book,
Known Teacher, and Published by Leo Feist
lyrics and music of which is by Chas. Alpin,
—of Value to All Interested in Voice Culture.
whose name is strange to theater-goers, opened
the summer season at the Madison Square Gar-
One of the most important publications which
den Roof last Saturday night. It will be re- has reached this department for some time is
viewed fully in these columns next week.
a new volume which must prove invaluable to
the singer whether he be a student or one far
advanced in voice culture. "Practical Hints
and Help.s for Perfection in Singing" is the work
of that wonderful woman, Madame Cappiani,
OF
who most assuredly is one of the greatest
artistes and teachers of her time. Leo Feist,
who publishes the work, never does anything by
halves, but in this particular instance he seems
our low Summer rates.
to have outrivaled himself in his desire to pro-
duce the finest work on voice culture on the
market. How far he has succeeded can be
receipt of 12 cents.
judged by even a casual glance at the volume,
which we understand took over a year to sys-
GEORGE ROSEY PUBLISHING CO.
24 EAST 21st STREET, NEW YORK
tematize, it being; apparent that neither expense,
trouble nor time have heen spared in its pro-
NEW ROSEY FOLIO
PIANO SELECTIONS
Gus Edwards'1908 Hits
"SEE SAW,"
By CHAS. K. HARRIS
" THAT'S WHAT THE ROSE SAID TO ME,"
and the greatest ballad in years
" I All WAITIN6 FOR THE
SUMMERTIME AND YOU."
Speciil rates to the trade this month only.
GUS EDWARDS MUSIC PUB. CO.
1512 BROADWAY,
-
The Biggest Song Hit of to-day is
NEW YORK
OUR LATEST ENGLISH
BALLAD SUCCESS
"ROSE'IN THE BUD"
Music by
"I'M STARVING FOR
ONE SIGHT OF YOU"
Another "After the Ball"
Sold by your music jobber or direct from
the publisher
CHAS. K. HARRIS,
MEYER COHEN, Manager.
I.EO FRIST.
(Iaction. Most cordially do we recommend this
work to the retail trade, feeling confident that
no singer or student of .singing can afford to be
without it.
"Practical Hints and Helps for Perfection in
Singing,'' by Luisa Cappiani. Published by Leo
Feist, 134 West 37th street, New York. Price,
$1.50.
THE MAN OX TIIK STREET.
"In the Eternal City," the new sacred song
just issued by the Harry Von Tilzer Co., goes
far to prove the versatility of this composer,
who for years has never let up on his task of
supplying the street boy with tuneful material
to whistle. This number (the lyric is by Arthur
Lamb) is really a meritorious effort, and demon-
strates that Harry Von Tilzer can be both mu-
sical and musicianly when he is allowed free
rein.
DEALERS
Read the criticisms on
MIGNON ZIEGFELD'S
Big Summer Waltz Hit,
If I Build a Nest, Will
You Share It With Me?
A N IRRESISTIBLE
BARN DANCE
"HONEYBEES JUBILEE"
By BENJ. RICHMOND
composer of
DOROTHY FORSTER
Four Keys, Bb, C, Db, F>
** Dance of the Honeybees "
CHAPPELL & CO., Ltd.
WILLIS WOODWARD 6 CO., Inc.
37 West 17th Street, New York
1193 Broadway, New York
Music Trades.—"One of the best songs
of its kind ever published."
American Musician. "A song jewel.
The gem from a prolific season "
Review.- "The daintiest novelty ballad
of the year."
A dainty little sung fit for children and grown-
ups, with one of the prettiest title
pages ever published.
The Great Eastern Music Publishers
1431 Broadway, New York
Keith and Proctor Theatre Building
NAT'L MUSIC CO.S
NEW SHEET CATALOG
^
live number and, barring about IS pieces, are not to he
found in any other publisher's 10c catalog. It's a trade
builder.
Write to-day for samples and special offer.
I l l i c i t P A St«t« and Quiitcy Sts., Chicago.
M U S I C llOi
World's largest publishers of 10c music.
J

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