Music Trade Review

Issue: 1908 Vol. 47 N. 5

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
authors and composers and started in the publish-
ing field for themselves? As a distributing
agency, a working agreement between these three
corporations would give an outlet for sheet
music which is staggering to contemplate. Of
course, the sword is still suspended, but it might
fall at any moment, and if it does, the respon-
sibility can be placed without any great diffi-
culty on those of the publishers who have edu-
cated the 10-cent stores into the belief that sheet
music is practically a valueless commodity.
MUSIC TRADE! REIVIElW
presented to the public for the first time by the
"Autophiends," a new vaudeville offering, and
scored one of the big hits of the act. "In
Grandma's Day" is doubly blessed. It possesses
the tuneful, jingling music which sets the lis-
tener to humming, while the lyric is novel and
quite a new idea in march songs. Miss Lenox
has used for her theme a complaint that we no
longer hear the songs of our "grandmother's
day." The chorus embodies a number of the
old-time songs woven together in a particularly
graceful manner.
41
comedy as yet unnamed, by Paul Potter and
Vincent Bryan, music by John T. Hall (to be
produced by Tom Ryley early in September),
and Piske O'Hara's songs in "The Irish Min-
strel." By the way, Fiske should be a gold mine
to any publisher, if he keeps up to his past
standard. He is second to none in the high-
class Irish comedy field.
A COMPOSER KNOWN THE WORLD OVER.
Probably one of the best-known composers in
America to-day is Ernest R. Ball, whose phenom-
ANNUAL WAGNER FESTIVAL.
enal song success, "Love Me and the World is
That Will Attract no Small Share of Considera-
Mine," is being sung in five different languages
The annual Wagner festival was held at Bay- and in almost every portion of the world. At the
tion the Coming Season.
reuth, Bavaria, on July 23, when a production of
Winter Garden in Berlin it is a feature of the
Leo Feist recently gave The Review some par- Lohengrin, under the direction of Siegfried Wag-
ticulars of his coming season's novelties in the ner, was given. The audience was international,
"popular field." "I imagine I have one or two many Frenchmen, Englishmen and Americans
winners," said the genial publisher, "but here being present.
Among the last were Andreas Dippel, of the
are the particulars, so you can judge for your-
self: " 'Go and Get Your Partner for the Barn Metropolitan Opera House, New York, and Mrs.
Dance,' a new song by Felix F. Feist and Joel P. Dippel and John B. Jackson, the American Min-
Corin, will be featured in one of Charles Froh- ister to Persia, and Mrs. Jackson. The Queen
man's Broadway productions. Harry Armstrong of Wurtemberg, the Duke and Duchess of Co-
and Felix F. Feist, of 'Can't You See I'm Lonely?' burg and Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria also
fame, have just completed a new song which bids were present. Edith Walker sang "Ortrud"
fair to surpass their 'Lonely' effort in popular- artistically.
ity. The tit!e is, 'I Could Learn to Love You
Frau Cosima Wagner is still ill, and was una-
(If You'd Only Let Me Try).' Dealers through- ble to be present.
out- the country will be pleased to learn of the
new creation by this talented combination."
A. F. ADAMS ON WESTERN TRIP.
The present march song craze of Europe will
soon be given an American hearing, Mr. Feist
A. F. Adams, of the John Church Co., who re-
having secured the American rights. It is known cently returned from Europe, remained in New
throughout Europe as 'Ah! Si Vous Voulez York only long enough to attend to some of the
d' L'Amour,' but will become known in America more pressing details of the 32d street house,
a- 'If You Alone Were Mine.' The melody is by leaving almost immediately for Chicago and
Vincent Scotto, who gave us 'La Petite Tonki- other points, where he will remain for some
noise' and several other successes. 'If You Alone days. On his return The Review hopes to print
Kit NEST U. 11AI.L.
Were Mine' will be both a vocal and an instru- some interesting opinions which he has no doubt
entertainment. In Paris it is being sung in a
mental hit if all that is said of it be true.
formed on conditions abroad.
number of the theaters and cafes. In St. Peters-
Several of Broadway's brightest stars have
burg it is being sung in Russian; in Havana, in
selected numbers from the House of Feist, and
MUSICAL COMEDIES FOR SHAPIRO.
Spanish, and at Milan, in Italian. In th!s coun-
many top-liners in vaudeville will no doubt prove
anew that "you can't go wrong with a Feist
Maurice Shapiro, who, as recently announced try it is a rare occasion indeed that it is not
song."
in these columns, will this season break into the heard in some form or other during any sort of
realm of musical comedy publication, has al- an evening's entertainment.
Mr. Ball's later songs promise to be almost as,
ready secured a number of important, produc-
MARCH SONG THAT IS SCORING.
tions, among which may be mentioned Marie successful as this wonderful number. His last
Harry Sutton and Jean Lenox's new and novel Cahill's new offering, "The Boys and Betty," by tnree, a march, "True Heart," "You've Always
march song, "In Grandma's Day," was recently George Hobart and Sylvio Hein, a new musical Been the Same Old Pal," and "As Long as the
SOME LEO FEIST NOVELTIES
M'KINLtY 10° MUSIC
The very best ballad on the
market is not as good as
" The Most Popular Selections
It has already taken England by storm.
It will do the same in America.
(Arranged for Piano)
1364 Broadway, New York
Have you yet interested yourself in
my First Music Folio
Famous Medleys
of
Famous
Songs'
fo
paid
with spe>
The Most Famous Pub.
24 E. 21st
;t
NEW YORK CITY
Writs To-Day for Samples and Special Offer
McKINLEY MUSIC CO. WM. McKINLEY, Pns.l >
158 Harrison St., Chicago
74 5th Ave., N. Y.
YES! WE ARE STILL ISSUING NEW FOLIOS
THE LATEST IS
"If Those Lips
Could Only Speak"
Francis, Day & Hunter
Costs You 3 Cents
OME TIME AGO WE
TOLD YOU
FROM THE
Most Popular Operas"
"THE MOST COMPLETE OPERATIC
FOLIO EVER PUBLISHED"
Write for Special Introductory Rates
Hinds, Noble & Eldrcdgc,
OUR NEW ISSUE PROPOSITION
is of great interest to every live Dealer. We
Bill our Monthly New Issues at 5 cents per
copy. Subscribe now. The following are
some of our best sellers:
"MOONBEAMS AND DREAMS OF YOU"—"A LITTLE
COZY FLAT "—* MONTEREY "—* NIGHT AND DAY *
—"WHILE YOU ARE MINE"—"MORNING CY"
"FOREST KING" March.
44
Just Someoive
9$
WOULD BE THE BIG
SELLER! THIS PROPH-
ECY HAS COME TRUE.
IF THE DEMAND HAS
NOT REACHED YOU,
IT WILL! ORDER NOW
AND BE PREPARED.
Write us To-day
M. WITMARK ® SONS
VICTOR KREMER CO.
144 West 37th St., NEW YORK CITY
152 Lake Street
CHICAGO
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
TH£
World Rolls On," are already reaching the popu-
lar stage. Ernest Ball knows the technique of
music and is always striving for higher ideals.
Indeed, his compositions are of such high order
and of such great variety that the press of the
United States has dubbed him "The American
Tosti." Though still a young man, Mr. Ball is
so well and favorably known that his future is
no longer a matter of doubt.
MU3IC TRADE REVIEW
CHICKEN A LA HARRIS
The Latest Delicacy—Even Tough Old Roosters
Can be Made Tender and Juicy by Electro-
cution—How the Story Goes.
to Saranac Lake on Sunday, and immediately left
for Atlantic City, where the new Shapiro sheet
music store continues to attract the crowds on
the board walk.


* »
Miss Boylan has already established herself as
The very latest craze in the fashionable New a writer of juvenile books. The "best seller" of
York restaurants, according to the World, which a few years ago was "Kids of Many Colors." She
may be fairly reliable in most things, is "elec- attained some prominence as a collaborator
trocuted chicken a la Chas. K. Harris." Our of W. W. Denslow in revising "The Night Before
"Man on the Street," who had the temerity to Christmas." She also rewrote "Uncle Tom's
CHAPPELL & CO.'S LATEST MARCH SONG.
ask for a portion of this delicacy at Guffanti's Cabin" in a condensed, simplified version for
recently was somewhat alarmed to hear the pro-
"Willie, Won't You Wait a Little While" ls» prietor telephone for a patrol wagon. However, young folks.

• • *
the title of a march song by Betrand Davis and this is beside the question. The New York
Edgar Keller, who is illustrating the book, is
Ralph Nairn, which was the success of last sea- World is responsible for all the trouble by print- best known by his splendid work in illustrating
son's Drury Lane pantomime in London and also ing the following, which easily gives them a "Daddy Long Legs Fun Songs," a juvenile song
in vaudeville throughout Great Britain. This first-class membership to the Evening Journal book which made a remarkable success a short
successful march song has at last invaded the Club:
while ago and is still a big seller. He is also
States, the veritable "home of the march song."
"A simple method for rendering the toughest well and favorably known for his work as artist
The daily papers are quoting the sentence, "Willie old rooster on earth as tender and juicy as a and verse writer on the New York Dramatic
won't you wait a little while," as having a milk-fed squab has been perfected by Charles K. Mirror.
"political" significance, but at any rate it is a Harris, the well-known song writer, who is a

• • •
certainty that before many months are over, the summer resident of Central Islip, L. I. The Theo. Bendix is in Philadelphia this week.
march refrain is likely to be whistled and sung process, which is destined to make boarding He reports trade is looking up considerably.
from coast to coast. Chappell & Co., Ltd., are house life one long dream of joy, was discovered "The Naked Truth" is a big success there.
the publishers.
by accident. The song writer recently went in
for chicken raising. Among the brood he pur-
T is a significant fact that
The title-page of "The Gay Butterfly" (Wit- chased was an ancient cock-a-doodle-doer.
although music business gen-
mark & Sons) outclasses anything on the market.
"One night the venerable rooster tried to pick
erally
has been "hit hard" recently,
a bug off a live electric wire that ran up the side
of the chicken house, and fell dead, a current of
several hundred volts having passed through his
body. Harris, as an experiment, cooked the
electrified fowl. The result was astonishing.
sales have held their own, which
That Great New German Novelty Song
The rooster melted in the composer's mouth.
with English and German Chorus.
means that many people purchased
Harris has rigged up a 'chair' for tough hens
and roosters and has become a regular electro-
By FRED FISCHER
ten cent music because they wanted
cutioner."
to economize, and becoming ac-
Write for Special Introductory Rate
The World fails to say whether this episode
quainted with
was the inspiration for "I'm Starving for One
FRED FISCHER MUSIC PUB. CO. Sight of You," but our unfortunate "Man on the
1431-33 Broadway, New York City
Street" solemnly warns readers of The Review
that
if they are ever tempted to order "electro-
FRED. FISCHER
NAT SHAY
for the first time, created new bus-
cuted chicken a la Chas. K. Harris" to "beat it"
iness and caused activity in our
before the patrol wagon arrives.
I
"CENTURY EDITION"
"IN GERMANY"
"CENTURY EDITION"
Thompson's 1908 Hits
NOW THE CAMPAIGN SONGS.
and a lot of others. Ask your Jobber for them
We have just received for review a really ex-
cellent compaign song entitled "Get on the Raft
with Taft" (Leo Feist). No doubt this number
will be followed with "Get on the Hearse with
Hearst." There is certainly a smack of "inde-
pendence" in the last title which should com-
mend itself to the musical undertaker.
THE THOMPSON MUSIC GO.
268 Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
" I WISH I HAD A GIRL"
"COMMON SENSE"
"BASEBALL"
THE TEACHER'S
FAVORITE
GRADED
EDITION
U.S. PAT. Orr.
DBO. U.S.PAT On*.
LEO FEIST, Feist Building,'134 W. 37th St.. N. Y.
SUCCESSFUL SONGS
R
O
M
E
D.
K
E
R
N
f
8
From "THE DAIRYMAIDS"
( W o r d s b y M . E. ROURKE)
"MARY McGEB." "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
From THE MORALS OF MARCUS"
"EASTERN MOON." (Words by M. E. Rourke).
T. B. HARMS CO.,
ROBERT TELLER SONS ft DORNER
Mnslc Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLE
FOR E8TIMATE
116 WBT 18th STIEET, NEW YOU OTY
"CENTURY EDITION"
Ten Cent Sheet Music has come.
Century Music Publishing Co.
19 West 28th Street, New York
Albert J. Bouvier, Fall River, Mass., was mar-
ried recently to Miss Marie Bouchard. They are
now visiting New York, and will not return to
their home in Fall River before August. Mr.
Bouvier is a prominent music publisher and
dealer of that city, and is a member of the Na-
tional Association of Music Publishers.
* * * *
The famous "Yama, Yama Man" number from
"Three Twins" (Witmark & Sons) is soon to
make its appearance in the form of a child's
book. Miss Grace Boylan is writing a story
around the song, while Edgar Keller is illus-
trating it.
* * * *
Maurice Shapiro returned from a flying visit
THE LITTLE CHERUB"
"MEET ME AT TWILIGHT," (Wards by F. CUNord
Harris). "UNDER THE LINDEN TREE." (Words
by M. E. Rourke).
sales department.
The era of
Send
for
our
special
new
issue,
proposi-
tion—
WHO IS SHE?
SOMEBODY-THA'
1-KNOW-AND
YOU-KNOW-T
J.FREDHELF.5
r
LATENT BALLAD
MIT
"Hit- HELF & HAGER CO.
Music Publishers
land" 45 W. 28th
Street. New York
CONSERVATORY EDITION
EVEN if you'd like to think so, there
are no other editions of
Kphler,
and
Czerny
that are nearly so good as the just
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

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