Music Trade Review

Issue: 1912 Vol. 54 N. 21

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
Reason Known!
ORDERS FOR
CENTURY EDITION
are greater each week by
many thousands than ever
before. Everybody knows
>
the reason.
Hows your
stock ?
Century Music Pub. Go.
1178 Broadway
New York City
Mission Bells
The Latest Instrumental
Novelty
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
129
MREVIEWflEARS
THAT, according to present prospects and plans,
the foreign operetta will be much in evidence again
the coming season.
THAT its reported demise in America seems to
be farther away than ever.
THAT Brown & Ayer, the well-known and suc-
cessful song-writing team, have split and that Nat
Ayer will in future collaborate with Edward
Madden.
THAT Phil Kornheiser's rendering of one of the
Feist hits is something to be enjoyed if it is to be
fully appreciated.
THAT Leo Feist will soon sail for Europe on a
trip wherein recreation and business will be com-
bined.
THAT the cabaret songs are beginning to find
their way to the light in increasing numbers. Why
the delay?
THAT the coming outing of the Boston Music
Publishers' Association at Nantasket Beach is going
to be considerable outing, according to all reports.
TH>AT much is expected of Clarence A. Wood-
man, the purveyor of doings.
THAT the new songs recently put on the market
by Chas. K. Harris are coming along in lively
fashion, due largely to the personal efforts of
Meyer Cohen and his staff.
THAT it is well to remember that it is not the
number of singers using a song, but the number of
copies actually sold outright, that determine its
popularity.
THAT orders for E. T. Paull's new march, "Ring
Out, Wild Bells," are already coming in in goodly
quantities.
SINGING THE FEIST SUCCESSES.
Do you know the WINDSOR
TRIO? Maybe you don't, but
they are very popular and
are big favorites in the
"big time" vaudeville houses
and their act invariably
goes big! Their big song
hits this season are that
Sizzling Sensational Rag
"BRASS BAND EPHRAHAM JONES"
and the 1912 model of comedy
and tragedy
"THAT DRAMATIC RAG"
Hundreds of thousands of
copies of these songs are
yet to be sold! Get your
share!—It's worth while!
LEO . F E I S T ,
1 AT IT AGAIN!
YORK
LISTEN!!!
BRICE & KING in the New Production
" A WINSOME WIDOW "
Gladys Vance, a talented little vaudeville artiste,
who has met with much success in the West owing
MARIE LOUKA
NEW YORK TRIBUNE: It remained for Eliza-
beth Brice and Charles King to register the song
hit of the evening in "STRING A RING OF
ROSES 'ROUND YOUR ROSIE."
which came
late, but seemed none the less welcome.
NEW YORK TELEGRAPH: "STRING A RING
OF ROSES," which was written by Jerome and
Schwartz, seemed to win more favor than any other
number on the program.
A Descriptive Tone Poem for Piano
= String a Ring of Roses 'Round Your Rosio |
BY
A New Favorite with Teacher and Pupil
|
E
5
Whitney Warner Co.
THE EUROPEAN SUCCESS
OONLIG
OJURDEUINET
JEROME & SCHWARTZ PUB. CO.
"That Swaying Harmony"
to the capable manner in which she sings the popu-
lar !• Is of the day, is another member of the public
profession who is a firm believer in the Feist songs.
Miss Vance is using at the present time "Brass
Band Ephraham Jones" and "If Every Star Was
a Little Pickaninny" and "There Was a Little
Chicken in the Moon."
By CHAS. K. HARRIS
You can order it from your nearest
jobber or direct from the Publisher.
CHAS. K. HARRIS
Broadway and 47th St., New York
MEYER COHEN, Mgr.
A collection of 35
standard piano pieces
arranged and in some
instances simplified by
the famous American
composer and musician,
George Rosey, intended
especially for the use
of second and third
year piano students,
and for the use of ama-
teurs who wish to have
good pia.io music which
they can play without
any great degree of
technical ability. The
contents include a wide
variety of compositions
and is of such a nature
as to appeal to every
lover of piano music.
Price, 75 cents.
TC SING HITS AT OPENING.
DANCE
HERMAN F I N C K
Played by Leading Orchestras Everywhere.
CHAPPELL & CO., Ltd.
41 East 34th St., New York.
5
1 445 Broadway, Now York City
S
Ted S. Barron, Gen'l Manager, B'way Theatre Bid*. 5
Another After The Ball Hit.
131 West 41st Street
NEW YORK
1
NEW
Ed Morton, the well-known character song de-
lineator, has left for Chicago, where he appears
at the opening of the new Palace Theater, Martin
Beck's new vaudeville house. He will feature in
his act Jerome & Schwartz's latest comedy song
hit, "ll It Wasn't for the Irish and the Jews," and
also the popular number, "That Coontown
Quartet.''
NEW PRODUCTIONS NEXT SEASON.
Among the productions for which Chappell &
Co. hold the publishing rights, and which will be
offered for public approval in this country next
season, are "The Count of Luxembourg," which
is to be produced by Klaw & Erlanger; "The Sun-
shine Girl," to be produced by Charles Frohman,
and "Mousme," to be produced by Henry W.
Savage.
HINDS. NOBLE 4 ELDREDGE.
31-35 West 15th Street. New \nh
SkOBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
8BND
MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLB
FOR KBTIMATE
I I I I B Mb SHUT. NEW f ME OTT
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
130
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
PUCCINI TO WRITE SPANISH OPERA.
SOUSA ON BAND COMMITTEE.
"Joyous Soul" Will Embody a Charming Love
Theme and May Be an Opera Comique—Go-
ing to Spain for Color.
Other Noted Leaders and Musicians' Memorial
Concert.
Giocomo Puccini, who h:\s been in Paris the
past week, in speaking with newspaper men about
his plans for future work, said :
"As soon as 'The Girl of the Golden West' is
launched in Paris I will go to Spain for some
months to collect material for my next opera,
which will be on Spanish life. It will be entitled
'Joyous Soul,' and, as the name implies, will be
much lighter in character than most of my pre-
vious works. Tn fact, it may be a regular opera
comique. The subject I found in a novel of the
same title by the Spanish writer Quintero, but the
poetic and romantic side will be specially developed
in the libretto by Adami."
Signor Puccini declares that he means to treat
this simple story with all .'he freshness of color
at his command without seeking any ultra-modern
effects.
NEW NATIONAL ANTHEM PLEASES.
The need for a new national anthem, so long
felt and so recently voiced by President Taft in a
message to the public schools, has stimulated many
musicians to renew efforts to write one.
Among the most interesting of these recent at-
tempts is one by Alexander Maloof, a young Syrian
resident of New York, to words by Elizabeth Fer-
ber Freid. It is entitled "For Thee, America."
Many musicians have heard this and expressed
the opinion that its stately simplicity, the ease with
which it can be sung by ordinary voices and picked
up even by those who are not musicians make it
fulfil the essential requisites of a national anthem.
Victor Kremer Co.,
Publishers of
11
LITTLE PUFF OF SM0KE,G000 NIGHT"
"HONEY SAL"
"SING ME AN IRISH COME-ALL-YE"
"RAGGED EDGES"
"MOTHER"
"WHY DON'T THE BAND PLAY DIXIE"
Victor Kremer Co.,
MILLION
732 SHERMAN ST.
CHICACO
COPY
HIT
Down By The Old Millsfream
Also New Hits
New WHEN WE WERE SWEETHEARTS
UNDER THE OLD OAK TREE
New
WAY DOWN SOUTH
New
RAG RAG RAG
New
THAT SUBWAY RAG
New
FRANKIE AND JOHNNY
New
New
New
New
New
New
New
TELL TAYLOR, MUSIC PUBLISHER
NEW YORK
CHICAGO
BUY YOUR IVUJSIC FROM
BOSTON
Publish rs
i
WALTER JACOBS
BOSTON, MASS
Publisher of
"Kist *f Spring." "Some Day When Dreamt Come True.'
And Some Others World Famous
MUSIC OF THE MONTH.
John Philip Sousa has become a member of the
Titanic Musicians' Memorial Committee, which is
arranging for a concert to be held in New York
City on Sunday, June 2. Arthur Pryor offered the
services of his band Monday, and the list of thoeJ
who will participate now includes Bayne's Sixty-
ninth Regiment Band, Lacalle's Concert Band,
D'Aquin's Madison Square Garden Band, Shan-
non's Twenty-third Regiment Band, New York
Letter Carriers' Band, the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
I'and, Soller, the woman band director, and her
male band; United States Army bands from the
forts near New York, and United States Navy
bands from the Brooklyn Navy Yard and the war
vessels now in New York waters.
The committee includes William Kerngood.
president of Local 310 of the American Federation
<>f Musicians; Victor Herbert, Arthur Pryor,
Frank Damrosch, John Philip Sousa, William
Bayne, Arthur Bergh, Arthur Far well, Nah'.n
Franko, Gustav D'Aquin, J. Nova, Jerome H.
Uemick, Thomas F. Shannon, Joseph M. Lacalle,
W. A. Corey, Leonard Liebling and A. D. V.
Storey, executive secretary, 12t>!) Broadway.
OFFERS $1,000 FOR LIBRETTO.
The DeKoven Opera Co. Seeks Another "Robin
Hood" Success.
The management of the De Koven Opera Com-
p ny has announced a prize of $1,000 for the best
libretto of a light opera along the lines of "Robin
Hood." Mr. de Koven believes that a light opera
of this type adequately produced has every chance
of making the same sort of success that is attend-
ing • the revival of "Robin Hood" at the New
Amsterdam now.
Details of the conditidns of the competition will
lie announced later, but it has been decided that
the award of the prize will simply give the De
Koven Opera Company the first option to pro-
duce the piece, subject to the usual royalties and
the right to select the composer.
SAVAGE VISITS VIENNA.
Man Who Imported "Merry Widow"
Looks Over Field.
Again
Henry W. Savage, the theatrical manager, who
has just completed a pleasure tour of the world,
is reported to be in Vienna looking over the the-
atrical field and is looking for another "Merry
Widow." ?Ie will arrive in London in the middle
of the week to discuss with Arthur Collins the
production of "Everyvvoman" at the Drury Lane
Theater
NEW MUSICAL GENIUS DISCOVERED.
DITSON
COMPANY
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and Supply Erery Requirement of Music Dealer*
WHITE-SMITH MUSIC PUB. CO.
PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS & ENGRAVERS OF MUSK
Main Offices: 82-64 Stanhope St.. Boston
Branch Houses: New York and Chicago
THE OLIVER DITSON CO.,
Boston Mass.
VOCAL.
Fac ut Portem (Oh, Endow Me!) (G. A. Rossini)
$0.50
My Jesus as Thou Wilt (B. Schmolck-S. Rousseau).. .50
Sun of My Soul (Alfred R. Gaul)
50
INSTRUMENTAL.
A Paris Street Scene at Night, Op. 4, No. 3 (for piano)
(Leo Ornstein)
50
Billets Doux, Op. 400, for piano (Edmund Braham). . .60
Corals, caprice for piano (H. Engelmann)
50
Debutante, The, second grade for piano (II. Engel-
mann) :
1. The First Ball—Waltz
40
~'. To the Banquet—March
40
3. In the Moonlight Garden—Reverie
40
4. In Quaint Costume—Old English Dance
40
Humoreske, Op. 101, No. 7 (Anton Dvorak):
Original key, Gfr
40
Transposed edition in G
40
Madrigale, for piano (A. Simonetti)
40
Mazurka in G, for piano (E. Mylnarski)
1.00
Prelude, in C sharp minor, Op. 16, for organ (Anton
Votorinski)
50
Romance in D, Op. 4, for violin and piano (Gaylord
\ost)
60
Sarabande, Op. 4, No. 2, for piano (Leo Ornstein) . . .50
L T ne Pensee, for violin and piano (Hans S. Linne). . .30
Valse, in G major. Op. 4, No. 1 (Leo Ornstein)
50
When the Heart is Young Op. 67(Karl Wilhelm Kern) .60
"LA BOIIEME" (Giacomo Puccini):
Act I—Rudolph's Song, "Your Tiny Hand is Froz-
en" (Che gelida manina) English and Italian.. .60
Act I—Mimi's Song "They Call Me Mimi" (Si mi
chiamano Mimi) English and Italian
60
Act I—Duet, Mimi and Rudolph "Lovely Maid in
the Moonlight" (O soave fanciulla), English and
Italian
75
Act II—Musetta's Valse Song, "As Thro' the Street"
(Quando vne'n vo soletta), English and Italian .60
Act III—Mimi's Farewell "To the Home That She
Left" (Donde lieta) English and Italian
60
Act IV—Colline's Song, "A Last Good-Bye" (Vec-
chia zimarra, senti), English and Italian
60
Act IV—Duet, Rudolph and Marcel, "Ah, Mimi
False" (O Mimi, tu piu non torni), English and
Italian
75
Selection for piano, arranged by Charles Godfrey, Jr. 1.00
Valse for piano, arranged by P. Bucalossi
75
Musetta's Valse Song, "As Thro' the Streets," piano .60
Musetta's Valse Song "As Thro' the Street," vio-
lin and piano
60
Vocal score, English only
2.50
Vocal score, Italian only
s[oo
Piano score
2'. 00
Libretto, Italian and English
[35
G. RICORDI & CO,
14 East 43d Street, New York
VOCAL.
A Little Song of Picardie (Rosamond Marriott Wat-
son-Cynl Scott)
$0.60
Amarella (Jesse M. Winne)
60
Blackbird's Song (Rosamond M. Watson-Cyril Scott.'. .GO
For a D r e a m ' s Sake (Christina Rosetti-Cyril S c o t t ) . . 60
L o v e s Quarrel (Lord Lytton-Cyril Scott)
60
O, Lovely Night (Ed. Teschemacher-Landon Ronald) 60
INSTRUMENTAL.
Barcarolle lor piano (R. H. Bellaire)
60
Echoes, melody for organ (Ralph II. Bellairs)
.' 60
Nuit Napolitaine, for piano (Henri Duchatel)
!eo
Pierrot, scene de ballet for piano (Bela Laszky)
.60
Everybody's Singing It
THE GREAT NOVELTY SONG
"Lady
Angeline"
A despatch to the New York World from Ant-
werp, Belgium, says : '"A musical genius has been
discovered here. Emanuel Durlet. now sixteen
years old, the son of poor parents, entered the
Antwerp Conservatory two years ago and has just
gained, by his piano playing, the first prize, the
highest possible honor. The city is so certain he
is a genius that it will send him t > Godesky, in
Vienna, for finishing touches to his musical edu-
cation. His Brussels teachers consider him ready-
to start immediately on a concert tour of America,
as he desires to do, but the Antwerp municipality
wishes the Vienna instructor's opinion beforehand."
Words by Dave Reed
Music by Geo. Christie,
Composer of " Baby Rose"
ENGLISH PUBLISHER HERE.
Live dealers will have a good
supply of this number on hand.
167 Tremont St.,
OLIVER
BOOSEY & CO.
9 East 17th Street, New York.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Barcarolle for piano and violoncello (G. A. Alcock) . .$0.60
Carnival Two-Step for piano (Osborne Roberts)
50
VOCAL.
A Moonlight Lullaby (Bernard Malcolm Ramsay-Al-
fred Pratt)
60
Friend!
(Algernon Sassin-Clara Novello Davies)
60
Love's Refrain (Fred G. Bowles-Charles Marshall)
60
My Heart's Darling (Josephine V. Rowe-Dermot Mac-
murrough)
60
Rider of the Forest (Fred E. Weatherly-W. II. Bul-
lock)
00
Since You Loved Me (E. Teschemaeher-Wilfrid San-
derson)
60
Spring Is In the Air (Atherton Furlong-Grace Helen
Wood)
60
Willow Wand (Marguerite Radclyffe-Hall-Amy Wood-
f orde-Finden)
60
B. Feldimn, the prominent music publisher of
London, Eng., and who is the representative in
Great Britain for several well-known music pub-
lishers of the United States, arrived in New York
on Wednesday of this week on the Olympic. Mr.
FeHman's trip to America is one in which business
and pleasure are combined.
PUBLISHED BY
M. W1TMARK & SONS
New York
Chicago
San Francisco
London
Paris

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