Music Trade Review

Issue: 1910 Vol. 51 N. 23

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
Don't Shine Like Diamonds," "You Gave Me Your
Love," "My Gal's a High-Born Lady," "All Coons
Look Alike to Me," "Ma Coal Black Lady," "Sun-
shine of Paradise Alley," "I Love You in the Same
Old Way (Darling Sue)," '•Henrietta," "Isabelle,"
"Zenda Waltzes," "When You Ain't Got No Money
You Neendn't Come 'Round," "My Tiger Lily,"
"Stay in Your Own Backyard," "Mosquito's Pa-
rade," "Just As the Sun Went Down," "Just One
Girl," "He Was a Pal of Mine," "Jack Won't For-
get You," "Good-by, Little Girl, Good-by," "He's
Me Pal," "Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder,"
"Tammany," "In a Cosey Corner," "Laces and
Graces," "Come Down, Mah Evening Star," "My
Blushin' Rosie," "Kiss Me, Honey, Do," "Pullman
Porters' Ball," "When You Were Sweet Sixteen,"
"Bridge of Sighs," "Only a Message from Home,
Sweet Home," "Sweet Adeline," "Will You Love
Me in December As You Do in May?" "Love Me
and the World Is Mine." "Where the River Shan-
non Plows," "Temptation Rag/' "Shaky Eyes,"
"When Sweet Marie Was Sweet Sixteen," "Good-
night, Beloved, Good-night," "Good-night, Dear,"
"As Long As the World Rolls On," "To the End
of the World With You," "In the Garden of My
Heart," "Jessie, You Are the Only, Only, Only,"
"Just Some One," "When You Steal a Kiss or
Two," "Bill Simmons," "Somebody's Been Around
Here Since I've Been Gone," "You've Got to Play
Ragtime," "Just for a Girl," "My Heart Has
Learned to Love You, Now Do Not Say Bood-bye,"
"Nellie Dean," "Frisco Rag," "Dandelion Rag,"
"Come Be My Sunshine, Dearie," "Carissima,"
"Toreador's Love Song."
More of Their Popular Hits.
"Fox Hunters' March." "There's Nobody Just
Like You," "Sun Dance." "Those Songs My Mother
Used to Sing," "That's Yiddisha Love," "Daddy
Was a Grand Old Man." "Take Me Back to Baby-
land," "Charme d'Amour Waltzes," "Dutch Kid-
dies," "On San Francisco Bay," "Somebody Loves
You, Dear," "Faded Rose," "Take Me With You
in Your Dreams," "Resignation," "Listen to the
Big Brass Band," "Leader of Co. B," "Cupid Is the
Captain of the Army," "Arcadia," "The Great Be-
yond," "The Boy Who Stuttered and the Girl Who
"Lisped," "Just Idle Dreams," "Queenie With Her
Hair in a Braid," "Because," "Always," "All Bound
Thanks!!
We acknowledge with thanks and
appreciation the excellent manner in
which the dealers are co-operating
with the
"Century Canvassers"
and feel confident that as the work is
continued all will reap the benefit of
the wondrous campaign.
(No can-
vassing will be done during the holi-
day season).
CENTURY MUSIC PUBLISHING CO.
17 W. 28th St., or 1 1 78 Broadway
NEW YORK
New York's Prize Ballad
"Without You The World
Don't Seem The
Same"
Featured in Vaudeville by
MISS LINDEN BECKWITH
For best terms write direct to
THE HEAD MUSIC PUBLISHING CO.
1416 Broadway, Cor. 39th Street
NEW YORK
THE WITMARK BUILDING, NEW YORK.
Round With a Woolen String," "For Killarncy and
You," "Abie, Take an Example of Your Fader,
"Vou Don't Know How Much You Have Lo Know
in Order to Know How Little You Know," "Sing
Me a Song of the South," "Belle of the Season,"
March, "Back Among the Old Folks," "Because
You Were an Old Sweetheart of Mine," "Blow Al-
most Killed Father," "My Wild Irish Rose," "Old-
Fashioned Mother," "Darktown Is Out To-Night,"
"Hat's de Way to Spell C-h-i-c-k-e-n," "Deep Down
Deep," "Pretty Molly Shannon," "In May," "Here's
to the Girl," "He Didn't Split the Wood/' "He
Ought to Have a Tablet in the Hall of Fame,"
"Hey! Rube," "Honey, You'se Mah Lady Love,"
"I Like You," "Zamona," "Lemon in the Garden of
Love," "Moon Dear," "I'm Looking for a Sweet-
heart and T Think You'll Do," "My Starlight Maid,"
"Meet Me Where the Lanterns Glow," "Lucia," "In
the Days of Old," "Gypsy Love Song." ' ] Can't D i
the Sum," "I Love You, Dear, and On'y You,"
"Tale of the Kangaroo," "Tale of a Bumblebee,"
"Heidelberg Stein Song,'' "Message of the Violet,"
"Tale of a Seashell," "Let Us Swear by the Pale
Moonlight," "Lazy Bill," "Lucky Jim,' "Mammy's
Little Pumpkin Colored Coon," "My A'amo Love,"
"My Cosey Corner Girl," "My Little-Hong-Kong
Baby," "My Own United States," "My Sambo,"
"My Sonny Boy," "Sweet Inniscarra," "Nobody
Ever Brings Presents to Me," "Olcott's Fly Song,"
"Olcott's Home Song," "Sadie. Say You Won't Say
Nay." "Only Me," "The Raccoon ami the Bee."
"Remorse," "Sadie, My Lady," "Say You Love Me,
Do." "Kiss Me. Honey, Do," "Since I First Met
You," "Songs of All Nations," "Dinah," "Tell It to
Me," "Think Once Again Before You Part,'
"We're All Good Fellows," "When Ch.loe Sings a
Song," "When You Love, Love, Love," "Why Dul
They Sell Killarney," "You Ain't Changed a Bit
from What You Used to Be," "You've Got to Play
Ragtime," "You Needn't Say the Kisses Came from
Me," "Zizzy, Ze, Zum, Zum," "Cakewalk in ihe
Sky," "If I Could Gain the World by Wishing "
"La Carmela Waltzes," "Luanda's Serenade,"
"March of the Toys," "Pan-Americana," "Roses
Honeymoon," "Rag Medley," "Punchinero," "Al
Fresco," "Trilby Waltzes," "YesK rthoughts." "Ire-
land. I Love You, Acushla Machree," "Just Because
I Loved You So." "Let Me Kiss Your Tears
Away," "Since Thou Art Mine," "Honeysuckle and
the Bee," "I'd Like to Hear That Song Again,"
"Sunflower and the Sun," "I'm Certainly Living a
Ragtime Life," "Pinky, Panky, Poo," "Laughing
Water," "Bit of Blarney," "St. Louis Rag," "My
Lucky Star," "My Almond Eyed Boy," "I Fell in
Love With Polly," "Can't You See I Love You?"
"Boogy Boo," "I Idolize Ida," "Dolly Varden Song,"
"Lovelight Beaming from Your Eyes," "Little Girl
Like Me," "Friends," "Lovelight in Your Eyes," "In
Dreamland, In Dreamland," "Isle of Champagne,"
"Totem Pole," "Fond Love, True Love," "Toyland
Song," "Always Do As People Say You Should,"
"Absinthe Frappe," "If I Were on the Stage,"
"Soldiers' Love," "Because You're You," 'Love Is
Tyrant," "Just for a Day," "The Only One," "Kiss,
Kiss, Kiss," "Cuddle Up a Little Closer," "Yama
Yama Man," "Good-Night, Sweetheart," "Just My
Style," "Dear Motherland," "Boys Will Be Boys,"
"Moon Dear," "Why Don't You?" "When Reuben
Comes to Town," "Wedding of the Reuben and the
Maid," "Innocent Young Maid," "Soul Kiss Song,"
"Genee Waltz," "I'll Dream of That Sweet Co-Ed,"
"Nestle by My Side," "Message of the Red, Red
Rose," "Since I First Met You/' "Dainty Little In-
genue," "Message of Spring," "Eileen Asthore,"
"The Lass I Know," "Every Little Dog Must Have
Its Day," "Every Star Falls in Love With Its Mate,"
"One Little Sweet Little Girl," "Sweet Girl of My
Dreams," "In the Days of Old," "Ain't It Funny
What a Difference a Few Hours Make?" "In
Love's Bouquet," "Rock, Rock, Rock," "Do, Do,
My Huckleberry, Do," "Girl You Love," "For You,
Bright Eyes," "Cheer Up, My Honey," "Dr. Tinkle
Tinker," "Put Me Off at Buffalo," "Loving," "Every
Little Movement," "Birth of Passion," "I'm Fall-
ing in Love With Some One," "Naughty Marietta,"
"Dream Melody," "You Must Be Mine, Dear,"
"Follow Me," "I Love the Name of Mary," "In the
Sunshine of Your Love," "It's Pretty Soft for
Simon."
And last, but by no means of least importance,
the department maintained by the house that is
devoted to material for teaching purposes has
grown and developed steadily and solidly, until to-
day not a few of their publications are to be found
in the most important conservatories and studios
of the majority of America's leading instructors in
the divine art of music.
From the very beginning (which, by the way,
was in one room), always in the van when there
was a fight for principle afoot, keen and alert to
seize the opportunity of the moment, strong in
commercial judgment, industrious as the bee whose
hive they have chosen as the emblem of their busi-
ness, crowned, on their twenty-fifth anniversary,
with the laurels of success, surely is the house of
Witmark justly entitled to be called, as it so fre-
quently is, "The Gibraltar of the Music World."
FEIST NEWS
It certainly does a publisher good to
go around to the different playhouses
and hear not only his own, but the songs
of other publishers as well.
Of course, it feels better to hear our
own, and last week was almost a "FEIST
WEEK," or, better still, a "THINK IT
CVER MARY" WEEK, because at almost
every vaudeville and picture house
"MARY" was heard, and, best of all, it
was either "well taken" or the "Hit of
the Bill."
You have copies—sell them!
Don't hide them away in your wrap-
pers—you cannot make money that way.
BUILDING
134 W. 37th ST. New York
Leo. Feist FEIST
FOUR BIG SELLERS BY VVM. MARX
" Don't Forgel Thai We Were Playmates"
" When The Evening Turns To Gray "
" Where The Brazos River Flows "
" A Peaceful Country Home"
WM. MARX, Music P u b l i s h e r
251 Ida Ave., Wichita, Kan.
Sample copies free to Dealers interested
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
50
BUY YOUR FVUJSIC FROM
BOSTON
Publishers
JOS. M. DALY
Gaiety Theatre Bldg., 665 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
Publisher of
'CHICKEN REEL." "SCENTED ROSES" WALTZES,
And Many Others
OLIVER
DITSON
COMPANY
BOSTON
NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA
Anticipate and Supply Every Requirement of Music Dealers
WALTER JACOBS
167 Tremont St.,
BOSTON. MASS.
Publisher of
"Kiss of Spring." "Some Day When Dreams Come True."
And Some Others World Famous
WHITE-SMITH MUSIC PUB. CO.
PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS & ENGRAVERS OF MUSIC
Main Offices: 62-64 Stanhope St., Boston
Branch Houses: New York and Chicaso
B. F. WOOD MUSIC CO.
"EDITION WOOD"
BOSTON
NEW YORK
246 Summer St.
23 East 20th St.
Also at London and Leipzig
IN BOSTON'S PUBLISHING FIELD.
November Was An Excellent Month for the
Sheet Music Business—Traveler for the B.
F. Wood Co. Returns from Successful Trip
in the West—Two White-Smith Specialties
—Walter Jacobs Pleased with Results of
Visit to New York Publishers.
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
ing this cycle. Another cycle by the same com-
poser, comprising four American Indian songs, is
also having a spirited call, and in addition, is being
published for four women's voices for singing at
clubs, churches, etc.
Walter Jacobs, the indefatigable popular pub-
lisher, has just returned from a brief visit to New
York and expressed himself as very much pleased
at the courtesies extended to him by the New
York publishers, which he greatly appreciated. Mr.
Jacobs says the "J. O. M."—Jacobs' Orchestra
Monthly—is coming along immensely and that the
next number will have one hundred pages. Don
Ramsay, his right bower, says that the big demand
for "Intoxication Rag" and "That Hindoo Rag"
has compelled Mr. Jacobs to issue these as piano
solos. "Kiss of Spring" waltz and "Some Day
When Dreams Come True" are maintaining their
wonderful selling power.
There is indeed truth in the old saying that
"Nothing succeeds like success." HThis is exempli-
fied by the Oliver Ditson Co.'s famous "Half Dol-
lar Series," of which seventeen new volumes have
just been issued. The introduction orders for these
new volumes were highly satisfactory to the pub-
lishers. More than a quarter of a million volumes
have been sold of this series, and the sales are
mounting toward the half million mark rapidly.
C. W. Woodman, of this house, adds that they
have been having some splendid testimonials about
the "Musicians Library." Anent this the New
REMICK
REMICK
REMICK
REMiCK
York Evening Post said: "The Musicians' Library
is one of the most praiseworthy exhibits of the
American publishing business.
The fifty-five
volumes so far issued comprise most of the best
songs and piano pieces in existence, beautifully
printed and intelligently edited by authorities."
Jos. M. Mittenthal, associated with Jos. M. Daly,
publisher of many fast sellers, has returned from
his regular fall business trip, going as far West
as Denver. He covered the larger cities in this
extensive territory, embracing cities throughout the
South as well as a jaunt into Canada. He reports
a very gratifying trip. Mr. Daly is working on
five new numbers to appear shortly, including a
new waltz and a new "rag."
W. H. PENN STARTS NEW BUSINESS.
William H. Penn, formerly manager of the New
York office of the Music House of Laemmle, has
started the New York Sheet Music Clearing House,
of which he is president and L. R. Stoddard is
secretary and treasurer. The offices are in the
Broadway Theater building.
SHAPIRO'S
FIVE BIG HITS
"All That I Ask 01 You Is Love"
The Season's Sweetest Ballad. By Edgar Selden
and Herbert Ingraham.
"You Are The Ideal 01 My n reams"
Established Ballad Success. By Herbert Ingraham.
"Dear Old Tennessee"
By Alice Field and Harry L. Newman.
"Come Josephine,
(Special to The Review.)
Boston, Mass., Nov. 29, 1910.
November proved to be the best month so far
this fall with a number of the publishers. Ship-
ping departments had an opportunity to show dex-
terity and the way bundles and packages were
created and disappeared gladdened the hearts of
the publishers. This rush is still continuing and
is clearly indicative of how the trade likes "Made
in Boston" music. There is a great retail business,
too, two stores selling popular music being open
COLLEGE SONGS
STANDARD MANDOLIN SOLOS
on Thanksgiving.
STAR SONGS FROM THE GRAND OPERAS
Charles C. Durgin, the B. F. Wood Music Co.'s
THE WORLD'S FAVORITE MELODIES
POPULAR PIANO PIECES
"grip knight," has returned from a very successful
CLASSIC FOLIO, Vol. I.
trip through the Western territory. Wm. T.
CLASSIC FOLIO, Vol. I I .
Small, of this company, reports the characteristic
Remick always does things well. This is a
line of folios you can't duplicate.
good business that Edition-Wood enjoys, both in
Write for prices.
America and in Europe.
JEROME H. REMICK & CO.
Banks M. Davidson, of the White-Smith Music
68 Farrar St.,
181 West 41st St.,
Detroit.
Publishing Co., reports a steady growing sale of
New York.
"Sayonara," by Charles Wakefield Cadman, which
REMICK REMICK REMICK
REMICK
is a song cycle of note. Prominent artists in Bos-
ton, New York, Chicago and elsewhere are sing-
NOW
Victor Herbert
Triumph
The new comic opera success now playing to
capacity at New York Theatre,
"Naughty
Marietta"
Is The Right Little Girl For Me"
By Thos. J. Gray and Fred Fischer.
flIMistc
publisher
Broadway and 39th Street
:: New York City
VICTOR KREMER
Real Live Sellers
READY!
"NIGHT AND DAY"
3 Keys. Brauen and Lloyd.
"YOLIR LOVE IS MY GUIDING S T A R "
"THE ANGLE WORM WIGGLE"
High class ballad outranked by none.
by I. Maynard Schwartz and Harry S. Lorch,
an over night hit.
"PLAYIN* HONEYMOON'*
A dainty, classic child song.
These songs are of the kind that never grow old.
Send for our standing order proposition and price
lists when you order the above pieces.
"SHE'S A PATIENT OF MINE"
MILLER MUSIC PUBLISHING CO.,
" DON'T FORGET ME DEARIE"
515 So. Hermitage Avenue, Chicago.
J. B. Walsh and Al W. Brown.
by Chris Smith.
Bis Hit from Jumping Jupiter.
" ANY OLD TIME OR ANY OLD PLACE "
same writers
SOME OF
HAVILAND'S HITS!
Published by
M. WITMARK & SONS
Our New Issue proposition will be of interest to you—
write us for it and our special bulletin of big hits.
NEW YORK - CHICAGO - SAN FRANCISCO-
LONDON - PARIS
THE F. B. HAVILAND PUBLISHING CO.
Complete vocal score, selection and all the vocal
and instrumental numbers now ready.
By Al. Bryan and Fred Fischer.
"Any Little Girl ThM's A Nice Little Girl
TWO GREAT NEW
COMPOSITIONS
By HARRY D. KERR
"Somebody Else, It's Always Somebody
Else."
"Cupid's I. 0 . U."
"You'll Come Back."
"That Chinatown Rag."
Book and Lyrics by Rlda Johnson Young
In My Flying Machine"
125 Wast 37th Strast, N«w York.
"AFTER
THE ROUND U P "
MAIN OFFICE
great cowboy song-
«7JS.(IARKJ1. It "will pay you to subscribe for
CHICAGO
our new issues.
ROBERT TELLER SONS ft DORNER
Misic Eigravcra iMi Prlitcn
I1HD MANUSCRIPT AND IDKA OF TITLB
FOR ESTIMATE
in
WOT !«• n u n , NIW TMI
an

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