Music Trade Review

Issue: 1910 Vol. 50 N. 23

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
50
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
never have seen the present success, "Tillie's and Karl L. Hoschna, whose fame as lyricist and
composer, respectively, since their identification
Nightmare," but for "the faith and courage of
with "Three Twins," "Bright Eyes," and, latterly,
Lew Fields."
THAT she says also that even the authors, "Madame Sherry," has become both widespread
Edgar Smith and A. Baldwin Sloane, went to Mr. and substantial. One of the most important pro-
THAT all of the local music publishing houses
Fields and begged him to close the company and ductions from the pens of Messrs. Hauerbach and
were closed last Monday, Decoration Day.
Hoschna which the Witmarks intend publishing
save their reputations.
THAT most of them, in fact, suspended Satur-
next season, is "The Girl and the Doctor," a new
day noon, the managers or heads of firms getting
musical
comedy which this brilliant author and
SONG WRITERS ADRIFT ON SOUND.
away for a vacation as early as possible.
his collaborator are now writing for Victor
THAT Maurice Shapiro and J. Fred Helf are
Moore. As yet it would be decidedly premature
In "Words and Music" Their Launch, Ernest R.
still on friendly speaking terms, the latter pub-
to say much about "The Girl and the Doctor,"
Ball and George Graff Have Harrowing Ex-
lisher evidently feeling that business is imper-
except to remark that it is well under way and
perience While Attempting Pleasure Cruise.
sonal.
that an early Chicago production is assured for it.
THAT George W. Head, Jr., was one of the few
Helplessly drifting among the merciless waves
publishers at work Saturday afternoon, being
BRIEF REVIVAL OF " T H E MIKADO."
of Long Island Sound (a few miles from New
announced as very busy until a late hour.
Haven), in agonies of despair caused by perils
THAT "The Kissin-g Girl" (Harry Von Tilzer)
But a short period has been alloted to the re-
of the deep and lack of food and shelter for sev-
has been booked for thirty-sight weeks next sea-
eral hours during their first venture of the sea- vival of Gilbert & Sullivan's most famous opera.
son, to go as far as the Pacific coast.
son away from their usual snug harbors along "The Mikado," which has been presented this
THAT Chas. K. Harris says, "As far as that's
Broadway, Ernest R. Ball, composer of several week by an all-star cast at the Casino Theater.
concerned I'm willing to publish grand opera."
famous songs, and George Graff, his chief mate In three more weeks, it is expected, the engage-
THAT one of the magazine highbrows was in-
on this voyage, had a narrow escape from catch- ment will be followed by the production of a new
terviewing Mr. Harris last week to get facts for
ing cold on Thursday night and part of Friday summer musical review, "Up and Down Broad-
an "article" on r.opular songs..
of last week. After working like demons and way," which will be published by Jerome H.
THAT magazines condescending to present such chanting "Love Me and the World Is Mine" by Remick & Co. The plot, music and lyrics of "The
articles have the mistaken idea that they are way of prayer, they piloted their craft back to Mikado" are too well known to require detailed
showing "how the other half lives."
the wharf, and in less than a week had assuaged mention at the present time. The comic opera
THAT as several millions of persons are inter- the pangs of thirst and otherwise recovered.
has been presented so frequently and with so
ested in popular music, it is to be wondered
Messrs. Ball and Graff own a launch (cost much success that probably no other operatic
that more magazines of "national" caliber do not $2,500) called "Words and Music." On the night composition is more widely known both to the
take up the subject.
in question they essayed to take the boat from classes and masses, for it combines some of the
THAT when they do get around to it they all her winter quarters in New Haven to Ball's most charming music and most amusing speeches
make for the offices of the only Chas. K.
summer home at Sea Cliff, L. I. The three- and lyrics ever heard on a modern stage. "The
THAT a music publishing 'factory" will form cylinder engine (cost $500) worked for an hour, Mikado" was first performed in London at the
one of the scenes in "Follies of 1910," which will then died. It remained dead, although Ball and Savoy Theater, Saturday night, March 14, 1885,
open in New York June 13.
Graff took it to pieces and put it all together under the management of D'Oyly Carte.
THAT the song shop of Jerome H. Remick & again except for a few evidently superfluous
Co. in Atlantic City was opened on. Monday of
NEW "FOLLIES" OPENS NEXT MONDAY.
parts. By midnight their plight had become
last week.
dreadful. No land was to be seen, and no help
The music written for "The Follies of ll>10"
THAT "Down Goes the Price of Eggs" is the would be forthcoming for quite a while. Food
name of a new song introduced in "The Goddess they had none. Their only provisions consisted by Gus Edwards will be published by Jerome H.
of Liberty," which is now in Boston, by Stella of a milk bottle filled with water. That, which Remick & Co., and not, as incorrectly stated in a
theatrical paper last week, by the firm of Gus
Tracey and Joseph Howard.
the water was to accompany had been forgotten
Edwards, Inc., which has recently been estab-
THAT Howard is working on a new Chantecler somehow. Soon the horrors of thirst were added
lished as successor to the Gus Edwards Music
number which is to go appropriately (?) with to the other terrors of the night.
Publishing Co., now involved in bankruptcy pro-
the "egg" song.
Stupendous steamers plying the Sound loomed
THAT "Madame Sherry," in Chicago, has re- through the dark, threatening to overwhelm the ceedings. There will be a number of interpola-
ceived an addition from Miss Frances Demarest "Words and Music." Their wake left mountain- tions in the piece, the majority of which will be
in the form of a new song called classically ous seas which nearly swamped the launch (cost provided by the Harry Von Tilzer Music Pub-
lishing Co. For one of these a drop costing sev-
"And She Shook Him in Chicago."
$2,500) and did drench the lone song writers. "I
THAT Witmark & Sons will publish the music care not for the seas that rage," mumbled Ball, eral hundred dollars has been made. The new
of "The Sky Pirates" and "The Girl from while Graff intoned something about "to the end review is to open at the Apollo Theater, Atlantic
City, next Monday evening, and will be presented
Child's," denying that the latter is a "sinker" of the world from this."
one week later at the Jardin de Paris, atop the
show.
Soon it became piercingly cold, and the mari-
THAT Richard Carle, in "The Echo," which has ners suffered from this until dawn. Noon and New York Theater, this city.
recently closed, will not be in the cast when the evening of Friday passed, all other craft seeming
MANUSCRIPT OF NEW OPERA ARRIVES.
piece reopens next season.
i:;different to the "Words and Music." At eleven
THAT at an entertainment given recently by o'clock they turned again to the three-cylinder
The manuscript and portions of the score of
the Bayonne, N. J., Sunday schools a boy from engine for a last desperata attempt before suc-
one of the classes sang "He's a College Boy," cumbing. One of them stumbled against the Mascagni's new opera, "Ysobel," based on the
"Cupid," and "I Want Someone to Flirt with ] yver which turns on the power, and in a trice English legend of Lady Godiva, in which Messrs.
Liebler & Co. are to present Bessie Abbott next
Me."
the boat was scurrying back to New Haven. season, have at last arrived in this country. The
THAT the sales managers for the various pub- There they telephoned to their homes, depleted a
lishers have not as yet sent demonstrators to couple of restaurants, and chose a fast train for New York managers are arranging a private hear-
ing for some of the vocal gems of the piece.
many of the Sunday-schools of strictly up-to-date Forty-second street.
The story of the libretto will be made public in a
churches.
few days.
THAT the new Harry Von Tilzer song, "Hurrah
NEW
MUSICAL
COMEDY
ANNOUNCED.
for the Summer Time," is being used by Bernard
and Harrison for closing their very successful
From present indications it would appear that
act, "Cohen from Bridgeport."
the house of Witmark will figure quite as promi-
We are publishers of
THAT "The Midnight Sons" continues to break nently in the season of 1910-1911, with regard to
the records of the Lyric Theater, Philadelphia, the publication of "production" music, as during
"Echoes of the Parade"
for long runs and sustained interest.
A military march pronounced by all band and
last season, and this time several of these publi-
orchestra leaders to be the beat Grand Entree
THAT Marie Dressier says Broadway would cations will bear the names of Otto A. Hauerbach
MREVIEWflEARS
MR. DEALER:
March and Parade piece written In years.
Send for our special order blank with offer
to dealers.
HITS !
The One Charming Ballad Success for
the Spring and Summer
"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."
"IT'S ALWAYS JUNE
WHEN YOU'RE IN
LOVE"
ORDER THESE FROM YOUR JOBBER.
By Chas. K. Harris
THE
LATEST SONC
" C-H-l-C-A-G-O."
The House of Christopher
Grand Opera House Building, Chloago
If
Ai
U1RRK Columbia Theatre Bldg.
HAnniOi Broadway and 47th St.
MEYER COHEN, Mgr.
Remember! We do not sell to 5 and 10 cent stores
MILLER MUSIC PUBLISHING CO.,
515 So. Hermitage Avenue, Chicago.
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Mislc Eignvers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
I I I WIST IMk ST1DT, IWW YME CITY
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
MUSIC TRADE
51
REVIEW
were made by the late Dr. E. C. Dent, superin-
Recent progresa In the application of musi3
tendent of Manhattan State Hospital on Ward's as a medicine will be discussed in due course
iHland. Of one set of patients so treated he has at conventions of the National Society of Musi-
For Human Ills—How Patients Are Treated
cal Therapeutics, which was organized several
and Results Secured—Music as a Medicine reported the following observations:
1. Pulse, respiration and bodily temperature years ago to "encourage the study of music in
Is Not a Fancy, but a Substantial Fact.
usually increased in majority of cases.
relation to life and health and the promotion of
2. Bodily nutrition greatly improved In nearly
its use as a curative agent in hospitals, asylums
No longer confined to amusement purposes
only at opera or concert, music is now a medi- all cases; three-fourths of them showing a and prisons." The president of the society is
Miss Eva A. Vescelius.
cine and is practiced extensively as such in marked increase In weight.
3. They were less disturbed through the night,
hospitals, asylums, and prisons throughout the
CANNOT LEARN WHAT PUBLIC WANTS.
nation. Its value as a curative agent Is estab- showing that the calming effect was prolonged
lished as the result of many experiments by for some time.
Music as a medicine has a wide application. It
"I have a hundred songs, but have not yet been
those interested in the care and the cure of the
sick, and it is now accorded a prominent place has been administered while the patient slept able to learn what American audiences want,"
in the materla medica, especially for such com- and also to induce sleep, in cases of hysteria, says Cissie Curlette, the English singer whom
plaints as neurasthenia, insomnia and nervous insomnia, and other nervous diseases. It has William Morris, Inc., brought to this country as
prostration. Complaints of patients suffering often proved more potent than the strongest a vaudeville "headliner" and who recently played
from such maladies are diagnosed by physicians gedatlves, with the added inducement of pro- the Morris circuit. "Audiences here are slower
who are experts in musical therapeutics, and ducing a natural sleep. It aids surgery with its than I have found them in any other country and
I have been to Australia, South America, Africa,
doses of rhythm, melody and harmony are pre- harmonizing waves, relieving congestions and
Ireland and on the Continent. The audiences in
scribed and administered with remarkable re- reducing Inflammation. While its application in
organic nervous diseases is not clearly estab- those places have 'seen' my songs quicker than
mits.
In an interesting experiment the exact effects lished, it Is useful In functional difficulties, such they do here. So I must keep on using the songs
of musical treatment were demonstrated by Dr. as nervous prostration and the depression accom- I have introduced in America until I make them
go."
Francis S. Kennedy, of Brooklyn, a prominent panying it.
Miss Curlette's quandary should strike a re-
As medicines are classified, so has music been
pioneer In musical therapeutics. The patient
was a person only slightly musical and of dark classified. There are stimulants, as strychnine; sponsive chord among music publishers, at least
complexion and medium build. While classical sedatives, as the bromides; narcotics, as mor- in the matter of finding it difficult to ascertain
music was played upon a piano observations were phine, and tonics, as iron and arsenic. Liszt's what the public wants. No one has yet answered
taken of the subject's pulse and respiration. "Hungarian Rhapsodle No. 2," for example, has that question in advance of actual tests made at
With the pulse at 80 the effect of "Solveig'a been found to be stimulating to a high degree, public performances.
Song," by Grieg, was to lower the pulse to 76, whereas Mendelssohn's "On Wings of Song" has
For a department store to give a musical
and when the "Traumerei," by Schumann, was the effect of a sedative in the treating of a
played, it dropped to 64, and then rose under the nervous patient. Schubert's "Ave Maria" Is a festival that compels the serious attention of
influence of "The Little Romance," by the same narcotic, and for patients in need of a tonic, musicians of note is an event unlikely to take
composer, to 70. The pulsations were accelerated marches and bright and melodious waltz songs place except as a feature of modern American
life. Such a festival was recently held in John
and rose to 80 in response to the inspiring notes are most effective.
Wanamaker's Philadelphia store. Various choral
In musical treatment the cause and nature of
of "The Invitation to Dance," by Von Weber, and
in the intervals between the playing of this the disorder and the sensitiveness of the patient societies and quartettes of that city competed for
number and selections from the "Oberon," which to the influence of music are ascertained and prizes. The compositions performed were all the
followed, dropped to 68, and then went up to 84 then are administered the key, rhythm, and kind works of American composers, and included sev-
when the "Fantasie" was played. Respiration of music best suited to the requirements of the eral written by the judges. George W. Chadwick,
was similarly affected. At 20 with the playing case. The personal keynote of the patient is the Arthur Foote, John Philip Sousa and Horatio
of "Solveig's Song," it dropped to 18 under the Important factor In this cure. It Is used as a Parker acted as judges, and the affair was
influence of the "Traumerei" and "The Little point of departure and return in administering directed by Dr. Lewis Browne, the musical
Romance," returned to 20 with "The Invitation treatments. To get this personal keynote the director at Wanamaker's store.
to Dance," and rose to 22 while the "Oberon" usual method Is to require the patient to pro-
nounce each of the vowels in his singing voice,
and "Fantasie" were played.
How Insane persons are affected by music was prolonging the final U, until the corresponding
demonstrated at a concert given for the inmates note Is found on the piano. "Every note pro-
Irish Cowboy Song. By William* and Van Alstyne.
of the Dunning (111.) Asylum. Four hundred duces a certain number of vibrations and a
insane men and women listened quietly from certain numuer of vibrations in a second will
the first numoer of the programme to the con- always produce the same note whatever the in-
Our Comic Specialty.
By Jerome and Schwartz.
clusion. Patients, who In the wards were con- strument used," says Higgius in his "Philosophy
tinuously restless, sat quiet and subdued. In the of Sound." "The power cf the vibrations on the
A Rousing Hit.
By Williams and Van Alstyne.
words of Dr. Podstata, general superintendent, Individual may be understood from the law that
the music was "better than barrels of medicine the undulations of any vibrating body can put
and much more effective than straps or strait- Into motion any other body, when the vibrations
are the same." This is one of the chief reasons
Jackets."
Jerome and Schwartz' Rosiest "Rose" Song.
Other experiments, extending over some years, why in giving a dcse of music It Is Important
to get the patient's keynote.
In utilizing music as a remedy the best re-
Novelty Waltz Song.
By Bryan and Gumble.
sults can be obtained when the patient Is not
in the room with the musician, as the music
Mr. Dealer have you
then is quite impersonal and the patient, freed
from all self-consciousness, receives much greater
got this one ?
benefit. Music, administered during sleep, has
ill)
proved exceedingly beneficial. The theory of
this practice is analogous to the idea that he
who
falls asleep at the opera or the concert Is
SOME NOVELTY SONG
getting more benefit from the music than many
Published by
who are intent on their neighbors, the libretto
J. P. HINGTCEN PUB. CO.
and the quality of the singing or the acting.
LA MOTTE, IA.
Btringed Instruments are considered more sooth-
ing, as they are nearer nature's methods.
PRESCRIBING DOSES OF MELODY
"Santa Fe"
"I'm On My Way To Reno"
"What's The Matter With Father"
'Til Make A Ring Around Rosie"
"I'm Afraid Of You"
LATEST SONG H I T !
Jerome I. Remick
I'd Like To Marry You"
t
131 WEST 41st STREET, NEW YORK
68 FARRAR STREET, DETROIT
T. B. Harms & Francis, Day
& Hunter
HARRY LAUDER'S
SONG HITS
Successful Sonsrs in
"KITTY GREY," "FLUFFY RUFFLES"
"GIRLS OF GOTTENBERG." Ac.
Eastern Representatives of
Clayton Snmmy Publications
Complete Stock of Bote & Bock
and N. Slmrock of Berlin
1431 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
HAVILAND'S HITS!
" I'm Awfully Glad I Met You."
" I Want a Girl From Yankee Doodle
Town."
"Under The Irish Moon."
"Monkey Doodle Dandy." (jungle Song)
Our new-issue proposition is of interest to every dealer.
Send for it.
THE F. B. HAVILAHD PUBLISHING CO.
1 2 5 Wast 37th Straat, Now York.
D E A L E R S
Are you selling these songs?
" Calling Dear Come 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, 111.

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