Music Trade Review

Issue: 1911 Vol. 53 N. 25

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
egotist who gets the best results or is the most
successful.
THAT while there have been many failures thus
far this season in the field of musical comedy,
there have been enough successes to cause the
THAT this is the time when the various pub- balance to be in favor of the publishers.
lishers and their staffs exchange things they
THAT the section embracing 44th and 45th
wouldn't own for articles they have no use for. streets, Broadway and Sixth avenue bids fair to
THAT, after all, the spirit's the thing, so here's become a large music publishing center.
to a Merry Christmas for all our friends.
THAT several houses have already located there
THAT even the drastic measures taken by the and others are to follow.
music publishers of Great Britain as a body to
THAT the new Viennese operetta, "Baron
stamp out the pirating evil it still crops out oc- Trenck," will be produced in this country soon af-
casionally.
ter the first of the year.
THAT in a recent case the culprit was fined £1 THAT Jerome H. Remick & Co. will publish
upon the plea that he did not understand the law the music.
and did not know he was doing wrong.
THAT the European waltz success, "The Dance
THAT a physician of Newark, N. J., Dr. Edward of the Virgins," is proving the one big orchestral
Schaff, finds the opportunity, between times, to success of the season.
write successful operas.
THAT Clarice Manning & Co. publish the num-
THAT his latest effort, "La Grande Breteche," an ber as well as others that are proving up well.
adaptation of Balzac's romance of the same name,
THAT Will Von Tilzer at work is a living ex-
has been submitted to the director of the Chicago- ample of real action.
Philadelphia Opera Co.
THAT a double sextet, using music from previ-
BOSTON PUBLISHERS MEET.
ous Leslie Stuart successes, will be introduced in-
to "Peggy" at the Casino Theater.
At the regular meeting of the Boston Music
THAT it is not always the publisher who does Publishers' Association held last week the guest
of honor was Michael Keane, manager of the
the most talking or the one who is the greatest
American branch of Boosey & Co., the prominent
British publishing house, with headquarters in
New York. The next meeting of the Boston As-
sociation will be held on February 13 and will be
the annual meeting, when election of officers will
take place.
MREVIEWflEARS
ARE YOU ?
FRED DAY MADE A PARTNER.
To keep in line with
the demands of the
times, you must sell
Century Edition
Ten Cent Sheet Music
Word comes from London that Fred Day, son
of David Day, of Francis, Day & Hunter, who is
well known in the American trade owing to his
|
Well, w e Mast Compliment
You, Mr. Dealer, 55
on "Seizing 1 the Opportunity."
55
We're Troud to Say That Most All the S
Live Dealers Are Now New Issue Sub- S
scribers of Ours. If You're Not, "Get Busy" 5
Before Your l i v e Competitor Gets All the 3
Cream.
2
JUST NOTE THESE SENSATIONAL
=
SUCCESSES:
=
"THAT HAUNTING MELODY"
3
"THE VIENNA ROLL"
=
"THE BBOOKSIDE INN"

"POTS AND PANS"

"THAT HAUNTING MELODY"—Entre-
=
acte, inst., and

"BUM TUM TIDDLE"
3
A n d More Coming 1

All Live Dealers Will Write at Once for Our —
"New Departure" Proposition, which means —•
A REAL SQUABE DEAL
3
3
3
1445 Broadway, New York.

Ted S. Barron, Gen'l Mgr., B' way Theatre Bldg. 5
=
Century Music Pub. Co.
1178 Broadway
New York City
£
2

=
5

•5

5




S
=
S
S
SS
3
3
=
JEROME & SCHWARTZ PUB. CO.
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiurF
Witmark Production Successes
NOW PLAYING IN NEW YORK
Oh! You Beautiful Doll
A t the N e w Y o r k T h e a t r e
"THE ENCHANTRESS"
with KITTY GORDON.
GREAT
3
Book and Lyrics by Fred Dc Gresac and Harry
B. Smith. Music by Victor Herbert.
49
connection with the New York branch of the
company, has been taken in as a partner of the
firm and was recently tendered a dinner to cele-
brate the occasion.
ALBERTO RANDEGGER DEAD.
Composer
Who Conducted Covent
Festivals Dies in London.
Garden
(Special to The Review.)
London, Eng., Dec. 17, 1911.
Alberto Randegger, composer, conductor and
professor of singing, died to-day. Mr. Randegger
was born in 1832 at Trieste. He was a Knight
of the Order of the Crown of Italy. He was
conductor at her Majesty's theatre in 1880 and
had been for many years conductor of the Covent
Garden and Norwich festivals.
'THE WEDDING TRIP" FOR NEW YORK.
Reginald De Koven's latest comic opera, "The
Wedding Trip," is scheduled to have its New
York premiere at the Broadway Theater on next
Monday evening.
The book of the new opera is by Fred De
Gresac and Harry B. Smith. The music by Mr.
De Koven is said to be in the same vein and equal*
to if not better than that composer's most pro-
nounced success, "Robin Hood." The music o"f,
the production is published by J. H. Rernick & Gpi
No use talking, "HONEY MAN"
must be a hit! We just
happened to notice among the
programs, that in New York,^
for week beginning December']
4th, "HONEY MAN" was played !
and programmed in
• ^
SHUBERT THEATRE
"
i
BROADWAY
< <
VICTORIA
STAR
"
'"V*
EMPIRE
WEST END
< <
HUDSON
ORPHEUM
GREENPOINT <<
BUSHWICK <*
CRESCENT
Just consider what this
means if the same propor-
tion of theatre orchestras
are playing "HONEY MAN"
throughout the country and
judging from the sales--
THEY ARE!
Sung and played everywhere.
Selling your share?
LEO. F E I S T - - N E W Y O R K
At the New York Hippodrome
"ROUND THE WORLD"
Beautiful lyrics
and a dashing
melody that is
irresistible.
Book by Arthur Voegtlin and Carroll Fleming.
Lyrics and Music by Manuel Klein.
At the Astor Theatre
"THE RED WIDOW"
with RAYMOND HITCHCOCK.
Book and Lyrics by Channing Pollock and Rennold
Wolf. Music by Chas. J. Gebest.
At the Herald Square Theatre
THE JQUICKESTiHITPiYEARS ^
f
Jerome H. Remick & Co.
131 W. 41st St.
New York
68 Farrar St.
Detroit, Mich.
"BETSY"
with GRACE LA RUE
Book by H. Kellett Chambers. Lyrics by Will B.
Johnstone. Music by Alexander Johnstone.
M. WITMARK & SONS
PUBLISHERS
New York Chicago
San Francisco London Paris
A. H. GOETTING
MUSIC
JOBBING SERVICE
Why don't you. Mr. Dealer, buy ALL YOUR
MUSIC FROM ONE SOURCE^
No matter what music ii wanted or how many
copies, simply send ONE ORDER to us, and the
music will be shipped to you on the day your order
is receiyed.
Our prices are guaranteed to be the LOWEST,
aa we won't be undersold by anyone. Send for
our Monthly Bargain List (free) and join the
circle of money-making music dealers.
A.
H. GOETTING
Springfield, Mass.
A. H. Goettlng, SSt-SSO Wabash Are.. Chicago.
New York Music Supply Co., 1801 Broadway, N. Y.
Enterprise Music Supply Co., 140 W. IOth St., N. Y.
Coupon Music Co., 011 Washington S t , Boston.
A, ML Goattiac, U « Yenae St.. Toronto. Can.
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
50
THE: MUSIC
COMPOSES MUSIC AT SEVEN.
TRADE:
REA/IEW
SIGNS UP WITH THE WITMARKS.
Prodigy in France Surprises Professors by His Frederic Peters Signs Exclusive Contract with
Genius.
That House—Some of His Works.
A dispatch from Paris to the New York Times
Frederic Peters, the gifted composer and late
states that a seven-year-old boy of Rennes has
orchestral conductor at the Studebaker Theater,
such extraordinary musical genius that he is said
Chicago, on his return to the city recently, signed
to compose beautiful and original music with as-
tonishing facility and speed. Among the works
of the boy, whose name is Rene Guillou, are sym-
phonies, sonatas, melodies, fugues, and duos for
piano and violin, all of which have provoked the
admiration of the professors of the Conservatoire.
Scientists are much interested in this case of
abnormal precocity. Young Guillou plays the
piano perfectly, but his chief ability seems to be
that of composing. His ability appears to have
developed suddenly one day after the child had
heard a military band play Chopin's funeral
march.
On returning home, although he had never
touched a musical instrument, he is said to have
gone to the piano and played the march quite cor-
rectly. Rene Guillou is the son of a postoffice
employe.
FREDERIC PETERS.
NOW AT 130 WEST 4oTH STREET, NEW YORK.
WORLD WIDE HIT
Down By The Old Midstream
Every dealer should have it; also,
"DAVY JONES AND HIS MONOPLANE"
"WHEN WE WERE SWEETHEARTS 1 '
"BUCKWHEAT CAKES 1 '
"FARE-THEE-WELL"
Order from your Jobber, or,
TELL TAYLOR, MUSIC PUBLISHER
Grand Opera House Bldg., CHICAGO, ILL.
Victor Kremer Co.,
Publishers of
"LITTLE PUFF OF SM0KE,G00D NIGHT"
"HONEY SAL"
"SING ME AN IRISH COME-ALL-YE"
"RAGGED EDGES"
"MOTHER"
"WHY DON'T THE BAND PLAY DIXIE"
Victor Kremer C o . , 73 VH H . E O M A A G N O ST
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
BEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OP TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
I I I WIST Hth STBMT, NIW YOU C1IY
a contract with M. Witmark & Sons by the terms
of which he will write exclusively for that firm
for a number of years.
Mr. Peters will be best remembered for his score
of the "Mayor of Tokio," the popular musical
comedy in which Richard Carle starred with much
success. Prominent among other meritorious
works from his pen may be mentioned "The Monks
of Mallabar," the Japanese operetta "Otoyo" and
a new musical piece entitled "A Winning Miss,"
which enjoyed an extended run in Chicago and the
Middle West.
Mr. Peters is a graduate of the Conservatory of
Music at Leipsic and a musician of undoubted
skill. A new score from this composer's pen is
set down for an early production, and those who
have heard it declare it to be the best he has yet
written.
BLACKBIRD MUSICIANS.
Wonderful Ability for Carrying Airs—Imitate
Various Instruments with Startling Accuracy.
blackbird sitting high up in a tree near the band
stand accompanied the instruments and stopped
when they did.
He sang during the whole movement—beauti-
ful, leisurely snatches of melody. His notes
seemed like an instrument added to the band and
quite equaled in quality any of the wood winds.
"I he way in which his extempore melody fitted
in with Beethoven's composition was perfectly
marvelous.
All through that summer the heat in Paris was
terrific. Often every day 1 had occasion to pass
along a torpid old street in the Latin Quarter,
near which 1 lived, the Street of the Four Winds
—a narrow thoroughfare, lined by high white-
painted houses above which could be seen a mere
ribbon of dark blue sky.
In this street a cobbler, an ex-bugler in a
cuirassier regiment, had his booth. About tin*
booth hung a large wicker cage in which was a
blackbird with a tremendous voice—a "hundred-
throated" bird, to borrow the adjective with which
Tennyson qualifies the nightingale.
The ex-bugler had taught his merle (the French
work for a blackbird) a cavalry call, and many
times a day the street reverberated with the blood-
stirring sounds. One broiling day in July an old
abbe stopped in front of the cobbler's stall and be-
gan to mop his crimson face. "Monsieur," he said
to the cobbler, "accept my congratulations; your
merle is the most eloquent preacher in Paris, for
his notes are a battle call to the strong and a
sursuw corda (lift up your hearts) to the despair-
ing."
NEW STAR IN "PEGGY."
Audrey Maple, the accomplished singer and
actress, last seen in this city in the production of
"The Arcadians," joined the cast of "Peggy," the
London Gaiety Theater success now playing at the
Casino Theater, and is appearing in* the title part.
She sings the several songs allo'.ted to Peggy in
a delightful manner that adds much to their ef-
fectiveness.
BUY
YOUR
IVUJSIC
FROM
BOSTON ! 1 I I
WHITE-SMITH MUSIC PUB. CO,
PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS & ENGRAVERS OF MUSIC
Main Offices: 02-64 Stanhope St., Boston
Branch Houses: New York and Chicaoo
WALTER JACOBS
167 Tremont St..
BOSTON. MASS.
Publisher of
"Kiss of Spring," "Some Day When Dreams Com* Trut."
And Some Others World Famous
One April while studying bird voices in a wood
near a breezy upland village in Banffshire 1 was
B. F. WOOD MUSIC CO.
startled, says a writer in The Scotsman, by a
"EDITION WOOD"
whistler, who produced again and again part of
BOSTON
NEW YORK
246 Summer S t
98 East 80th St
the opening phrases (six notes) of the fine Eng-
Also at London and Leipzig
lish song, "Should He Upbraid?"
No professional clarinet player could have ren-
JOS. M . DALY
dered the phrase with closer attention to qualit>
Gaiety Theatre Bldg., 666 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
Publisher of
of tone and to exactness of time and pitch. At
'CHICKEN REEL." "SCENTED ROSES" WALTZES,
first I thought that it had been whistled by a
And Many Others
ploughman who was working in a neighboring
field. Other blackbirds in the same wood whistled
OLIVER DITSON COMPANY
the phrase, but no one performed it so well as
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and Supply Every Requirement of Music Dealer*
the bird I hrst heard.
Two summers ago a blackbird that patrolled a
small beat in the gardens to the south of Buccleuch
SOME OF
place, Edinburgh, whistled a part (over a dozen
notes) of a five-finger exercise for the piano,
which he had without doubt picked up from some
player in one of the neighboring houses. Some
I'M CRAZY 'BOUT THE TURKEY TROT
years ago, in the month of June, I attended a con-
I'VE GOT YOUR NUMBER
cert in the Luxembourg Gardens, which may be
THAT PARADISE R&G
considered the central point of the Latin Quarter
There's A Dixie Girl Who's Longing For A
in Paris.
Yankee Doodle Boy.
The performers were the band of the Garde Re-
Our New Issue Proposition will be of interest to you
—write us for it and our special bulletin of big hits.
publicaine (the finest band in the world) and the
program they submitted consisted wholly of ex-
The F. B. Haviland Pub. Co.
tracts from Beethoven's works. While the Adagio
125 West 37th Street
New York
of the "Sonate Pathetique" was being played a
HAVILAND'S HITS

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