Music Trade Review

Issue: 1910 Vol. 50 N. 18

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
50
THE: MUSIC
Himself," and which has formed the basis of
several farces and comedies.
The present version is by Armand and Bar-
nard, with lyrics by E. Ray Goetz and Seymour
Brown. Silvio Hein has provided fifteen musi-
cal numbers, and these are published by Shapiro.
There are a few interpolations from other pub-
lishing houses, among these being "Under the
Yum Yum Tree" and "Loving Time," published
by Harry Von Tilzer and sung by Miss Dresser.
De Wolf Hopper sings "My Old Man Is Baseball
Mad," another Harry Von Tilzer number, writ-
ten by Edward Clark. The Shapiro numbers
provide a musical feast, such as the public
clamors for nowadays, and the interpolations,
especially the baseball number, seem to be
felicitous selections from the great amount of
available material.
TRADE:
REVIEW
TWO PROLIFIC SONG WRITERS FOR HAVILAND.
GETS A GOOD BUSINESS WELCOME.
Harry Von Tilzer, Returning from Trip to
Europe, Notes Capable Achievements of His
Colleagues—New Song Is "Grabbed."
Harry Von Tilzer, composer-publisher, who re-
cently returned from a trip to London, found
that the affairs of the Harry Von Tilzer Music
Publishing Co. had progressed considerably dur-
ing his absence, with Will Von Tilzer as pro-
ducing director and George Friedman as stage
manager. Mr. Von Tilzer sought a rest as the
particular object of his European voyage, and
with that in view spent nearly as much time
on a slow steamer as he did in London. He was
away five weeks.
In London he kept just one eye open, so as
not to miss seeing how his publications were
"taking" there. The comparatively new song,
"Hip-hip Hypnotize Me," he found to be already
well established in the world's metropolis. Sev-
eral American singers are appearing in the Lon-
don music halls, and the song mentioned was
one of the numbers that they were successfully
presenting. Miss Anna Chandler was especially
successful with it. "Don't Take Me Home," a
Von Tilzer hit of last season, still appeals to
the Britishers and is heard on all sides.
One of the achievements of his colleagues
which Harry Von Tilzer had brought to his no-
tice on his return was the publication and quick
dissemination of a new song by Edward Clark,
"My Old Man Is Baseball Mad." This offering
is nothing if not seasonable, and although hard-
ly off the press is being sung by De Wolf Hop-
per in "A Matinee Idol." The number of prom-
inent singers who have "grabbed" the song is
really remarkable in view of the short time
since its appearance. The list includes, besides
Mr. Hopper, Lillian Shaw, Mabel Hite, Alva
York, Willie Weston. Mae Melville. Sophie
Tucker, Carrie De Mar and Paula Edwards, the
last-mentioned of whom made her vaudeville
debut in Wilmington, Del., this week, after a
successful career in musical comedies.
MORSE CO. IN NEW CHICAGO OFFICES.
The Chicago offices of the Theodore Morse
Music Co. will be in the Oneonta building, that
city, beginning next Monday. Al. Cook, partner
of Theodore Morse in the firm, will have direct
supervision over the Chicago branch, and will
make frequent trips to the western metropolis.
His headquarters, however, will be as heretofore
in New York.
THE
LATEST SONG
11
HITS!
C-H-l-C-A-G-O."
"Way Out In Utah."
" O h ! You Tease."
"Do You ? Don't You ? Will You ? Won't You ?"
" Sometime, Sweetheart Mine, Somewhere."
"Mary Jane, She's Got Another Sister."
"Airy Fairy Castle Land."
"Red Fern."
"Happy Rag."
ORDER THESE FROM YOUR JOBBER.
The House of Christopher
Grand Opera House Building, Chloago
Two song writers whose numbers in several instances proved so successful that they have
been heard in piactically every theater in the country, the sales thereof being of a volume
pleasingly large, in consequence, to their publishers, the F. B. Haviland Publishing Co., are Jack
Drislane and George Meyer. Their most successful song has been the famous "I'm Awfully Glad
I Met You," which has been a hit of two seasons and still remains among the popular offerings
of the day. Among their latest songs are "You'll Come Back," a coon song; "You Taught Me
How to Love You, Now Teach Me to Forget," an excellent ballad, and "That Chinatown Rag," a
novelty number with an original idea.
Jack Drislane is a most prolific writer, having written the words for most of the Haviland
hits during the past five years. George Meyer's compositions have enjoyed great popularity,
especially his "Lonesome," which was one of those rare cieations, a natural hit which required
the expenditure of no money to popularize it. Mr. Meyer is now writing exclusively for the
F. B. Haviland Publishing Co., and Mr. Haviland believes he has only begun to do his best work.
Messrs. Drislane and Meyer are both connected with the Haviland professional department.
Ring has been appearing for the last three
months. Miss Ring will reopen in this piece,
Announcement of Closing Dates for Several however, at the same house next August. The
Productions Foreshadows Coming of Summer score is published by Shapiro.
Season with Its Roof Garden Reviews.
Only a fortnight more remains of the season
for "The Dollar Princess," which has had a
With the announcement of "reviews" for the successful run at the Knickerbocker Theater.
various roof gardens in this city the approach "The Chocolate Soldier" (Remick), which opened
of the summer season is made evident. This at the Casino last September and is nearing its
is also shown by the fixing of closing dates for 300th performance, will be kept at that theater
several of the successful musical productions. until the end of the present season. "The Jolly
The first to go will be "The Yankee Girl," at the Bachelors" (Harris), at the Broadway Theater,
Herald Square Theater, in which Miss Blanche will also remain until the very hot weather ar-
rives. "The Arcadians" (Chappel & Co.), at
the Liberty Theater, is another production that
will not give way to the heated term until the
last. "The Old Town" (M. Witmark & Sons)
remains at the Globe Theater for a while longer,
"MOLLY LEE"
"KITTY CRAY"
"HE'S A COLLEGE BOY"
and this has been the third week for "Molly
" R E D C L O V E R " (Song and Intermezzo)
May" (Witmark) at the Hackett Theater.
MUSICAL SEASON NEARING CLOSE.
THEODORE MORSE'S HEW HITS !
"BLUE
F E A T H E R " (Song and Intermezzo)
You could have had these once for 5 cents. Take
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Maslc Engravers and Printers
our new issues and you'll get better ones.
B ^ '
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS ARE ^mm
i^V
MADE FOR ALL OUR SONGS ^ ^ $
Theodore Morse Music Co.
BIND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OP TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
I I I WBT Setta STREET, NEW YOU CITY
1367 Broadway, New York
BOB
The Greatest Ballad Published In
America
By Chas. K. Harris
Columbia Theatre Bldg.
Broadway and 47th St.
MEYER COHEN, Mgr.
BIG HITS
" Hello Angel Face "
" Every Girl I Get the Other Fellow Steals "
" Kiss Me Dearie'
" Won't You Love Me"
" Come and Tease The Moon with Me "
" A Tear, A Kiss, A Smile "
" Watching and Waiting For You "
" Merry Mary, Marry Me "
" Come Right In, Sit Right Down, and Make Yourself
At Home "
" If Your Heart Is Right You Can't Do Me a Wrong "
" Meet Me Cindy By The Cinder Pile "
"IN THE CITY
WHERE NOBODY
CARES"
CHAS. K.HARRIS,
WHITE'S
1
BOB WHITE, the Modern Music Publisher
121 PLYMOUTH STREET, CHICAGO
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE: MUSIC
TRADE
51
REVIEW
"Billiken Man," "Yama, Yama," "My Wife's How Much You Have to Know in Order to Know
Gone to the Country," and "Big Cry Baby in the How Little You Know" (the amusing comedy
song), "I'm Awfully Fond of You," "Boy o'
Moon."
THAT the Pittsburg Sun says Sam Doty sing- Mine," "I Want a Man" (Paula Edwards' new
Suffragette song), "Love Sick," etc., etc.
ing "That Italian Rag" (Leo. Feist) is as good
THAT it's a pretty slow publisher who cannot an Italian as Harry Lauder is a Scotchman;
Regarding Mr. Weslyn's future theatrical
go to Vienna these days and return with a half- which is saying a little, if not some.
plans it may De mentioned that he will reappear
dozen great Viennese "successes."
in vaudeville in the near future, in an original
THAT Louis Weslyn announces to his friends in
THAT the retrain of "I Wonder Who's Kissing
the "profession" that he has signed an exclusive comedietta entitled "Around the Corner," in
Her Now" and "1 Dream in the Gloaming of
contract with M. Witmark & Sons for all his which he will be supported by the gifted singing
You" is undeniably a good one.
comedienne, Miss Louise Richmond.
future compositions.
THAT we don't know who heard it first but THAT Paris now has the "Chanteclerette," a
admit that the second fellow showed excellent new dance in which the exponents imitate the
REMICK & CO. ISSUE "SCRIBBLES."
judgment.
movements of the residents of the poultry yard.
"Sam Speck's Scribbles" is the title of an in-
THAT anent jury service Chas. K. Harris says.
teresting bulletin which Jerome H. Remick & Co.
"Never again—if possible."
THAT Meyer Cohen says there is nothing the LOUIS WESLYN WITH THE WIT MARKS are sending out this week. The bulletin contains
some very interesting and well-written notes of
matter with the music business, such trouble as
Well-Known Writer of Songs and Sketches
the Remick publications, with "news" and inci-
may exist being due to those engaged therein.
Signs Contract with That Firm for All His dents pertaining thereto, presented in approved
THAT William Morris, Inc., thinks a lot of
Future Musical Works.
press agent style. The bulletin will probably be
one Cissie Cuiiette, the advance heralding of
issued every week. One item of interest this
whom as a singing comedienne has come close
Louis Weslyn, late of Weslyn & Barron, the week states that a new musical setting for "My
to breaking the world's record.
well-known vaudeville team and song writing Country, 'Tis of Thee" has been found which will
THAT Miss Curlette, on arriving in America,
duo, signed a contract a few days ago with M. prevent the English believing we are still sing-
will probably not be visited by more than a
ing "God Save the King." Remick & Co. are pub-
hundred representatives of music publishers.
lishers
of the new melody and it is stated that
THAT each said representative will have with
this is being adopted by schools throughout the
him the scores of the only real hits of the season.
country and meeting with recognition by virtue
THAT Henry W. Savage has lost his suit in
of its stirring martial air and splendid harmony.
Cincinnati to enjoin the German Stock Company
of that city from presenting "The Merry Widow"
TALE OF JTJROR HARRIS TOLD I N SONG.
in German.
THAT T. T. Paull, head of the E. T. Paull
"Little Bobbie's Pa" wrote the words of a song
Music Co., now located at 243 West Forty-second
in the New York American in commemoration of
street, is soon to make a trip to Europe.
the jury service which Chas. K. Harris recently
THAT Theodore Westman, composer of several
performed in the Wolter trial. Bobbie's "father"
successful songs and until recently a music pub-
i-; William F. Kirk, who also writes lyrics for the
lisher, has joined the staff of the Ted Snyder Co.
house of Harris, and the following travesty was
THAT Phillip Kornheiser, the new profes-
announced as a "laff" on his old college chum,
sional manager for Leo. Feist, set such a hustling
Charley:
pace when he "cinched the job" that he doesn't
Twas a rainy day in April, a day of darkest jjlooin ;
The eourl room seemed exactly like the inside of a tomb.
dare slow up now.
A words-and-music writer, known as J u r o r No. 15
THAT the "Alma" waltz, a seductive little lilt
Was challenged l>.\ a lawyer who thought he wouldn't, do.
The wordK-aiid-iniisir writer rose in his chair that day
from "Alma, Wo Wohnst Du?" (J. H. Remick &
And to the judge and lawyers he appealin^ly did s a y :
Co.), the German musical farce now running in
<'irom s.
" D o n ' t l a k e me o f f o f t h e j u r y ,
Chicago, is rapidly going the rounds in that
Don't leave me out in the cold;
city and will soon rival the "Every Little Move-
Meyer t'ohen will 'tend to the office
Where all my sheet music is sold.
ment" waltz from "Madame Sherry."
Don't turn away stern a n d scornful,
. T h a t doesn't seem decent of y o u ;
THAT all kinds of foolish stories are being told
Don't lake me off of the jury,
of Harry Williams and Egbert Van Alstyne
I'll write a new soiifj if you do."
being kept under lock and key by Frederic
Perhaps the awful threat had effect, for Mr.
Witmark & Sons, by the terms of which this
Thompson until they should finish the musical
firm will, in the future, acquire the publishing Harris stayed on the jury.
numbers for "The Comic Supplement," the sum- rights to all his musical works. Mr. Weslyn
mer show to be produced -by Thompson.
The offices which the Gus Edwards Music Pub-
is a former newspaper man of wide experience,
THAT the "patter" song has hit London hard
having been at various times connected with lishing Co. occupied at 1531 Broadway before the
at last, and singers there are "scrapping" over
prominent newspapers in different parts of this bankruptcy petition was filed against them a few
the rights to sing various such numbers.
country, and was, upon one occasion, a special weeks ago have been reopened. Gus and Leo
THAT a new review at the Empire, London, is correspondent in Paris, France. He began writ- Edwards are doing busine.-s there, not using as
thoroughly permeated with American music and
ing songs and vaudeville sketches while still yot the name of any "company." Professionals
ideas, among its numbers being "Harvest Moon." doing newspaper work, achieving his first suc- soom to be the principal callers at present.
cess with an interpolated number in "The Wizard
of Oz," called "The Witch Behind the Moon."
Mr. Weslyn followed this up with many suc-
cessful songs, and has been a prolific writer
We are publishers of
from the start. The majority of his composi-
"Echoes of the Parade"
tions are published by M. Witmark & Sons. He
A military march pronounced by all band and
SHE'S HERE!
GET ACQUAINTED!
is equally well known as a writer of lyiics and
orchestra lenders to be the host Grand Entree
a composer of music, and occasionally collab-
March and Taradp piece written in years.
This is the classiest little instrumental
Send for our special order blank with offer
orates with others in one of these capacities.
number out and will be a money maker
lo dealers.
for you, Mr. Dealer.
Among the recent song successes which bear
Remember ! We do not sell to 5 and 10 cent stores
Ask her uncle (your jobber) about her,
the name of Louis Weslyn and the Witmark
or write to her parents,
imprint are "Down Where the Big Bananas
MILLER MUSIC PUBLISHING CO.,
Grow," "There's Nothing Else in Life Like
FRIEDRICH & MILES
515 So. Hermitage Avenue, Chicago.
Love," "The Boy Who Stuttered and the Girl
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
Who Lisped," "Ev'ry Day," "You Don't Know
MREVIEWflEARS
MR. DEALER:
"THE FLIRT"
T. B. Harms & Francis, Day
& Hunter
HARRY
LAUDER
SONG HITS
Successful Songs in
'KITTY GREY." "FLUFFY RUFFLES'
"GIRLS OF GOTTENBERG." Ac.
H AVI LAND'S HITS!
" I ' m Awfully Glad I Met You."
" 1 Want a Girl From Yankee Doodle
Town."
"Under The Irish Moon."
"Monkey Doodle Dandy." (Jungle Song)
Eastern Representatives ol
Clayton Summy Publication!
Our new-issue proposition is of interest to every dealer.
Send for it.
Complete Stock of Bote & Bock
and N. SImrock of Berlin
THE F. B. HAVILAND PUBLISHING GO.
1431 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
1 25 West 37th Street, New York.
D E A L E R
S
Are you selling these songs?
" Calling Dear Gome Home," Barn Dance
" Loving Loving all the Time "
"Day Dreams"
"When the Honeymoon is Over"
"There Is Something We Have Missed"
Published by
CARRIE
FOWLER
812 Ferguson Bldg. - Springfield, III.

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