Music Trade Review

Issue: 1914 Vol. 59 N. 19

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
52
BUSHING
Conducted by B. B. Wilson
RESIGNS FROM_NEW SOCIETY.
HANDSOME "VALSE JUNE" DISPLAY IN CANTON, OHIO.
J. H. Remick No Longer Member of Society of
Authors, Composers and Publishers.
Powell Music Co. Features the Successful Sam Fox Co. Publication in Elaborate Manner—Has
Had Excellent Effect on the Sales of the Number.
The manner in which "Valse June," the big Sam
J. H. Remick, of J. H. Remick & Co., resigned
last week from the American Society of Authors, Fox Publishing Co. success, has swept through
the country emphasizes not only the intrinsic merits
Composers and Publishers, which body has been
of the song but the results of co-operation be-
very active recently in carrying on its campaign to
make restaurant, hotel and cabaret orchestras pay
for the privilege of using copyrighted music. The
reason for Mr. Rem'ck's action has not been an-
nounced.
The ranks of the society are s rengtheued at
practically every meeting by the addition of new
members, at one meeting recently a round half
dozen new members having been enlisted.
herewith, showing the window of the store of the
Powell Music Co., Canton, O. The display was
made when the June Tbride was still a timely topic,
and the appropriate arrangement of the window
COULDN'T RESIST "TIPPERARY."
German Ambassador Beats Time to British
Marching Song While Emphasizing Con-
versation According to a Recent Story.
just how the strains of "It's a Long, Long Way
to Tipperary" "get" those who are listening to it
being played is well illustrated in a story which is
going the rounds regarding the German Ambas-
sador, Count von Bernstorff. It happened at the
Ritz-Carlton at the luncheon hour and when the
Count was talking energetically to a man in the
lobby. The orchestra struck up "Tipperary," and
soon the Count's hand, swinging to emphasize his
remarks, was keeping time to the music uncon-
sciously. At last reports the Count had not re-
ceived any official reprimand for momentary lapse.
RECENT DITSON PUBLICATIONS.
Recent issues of the Oliver Ditson Co., Boston,
Mass., include the Grieg Sonata in E Minor, op.
7, edited by Bertha Fiering Tapper; Isadore Phil-
ipp's Exercises for the Development of Higher
Pianoforte Technique; octavo edition of Ten Tra-
ditional Carols for Christmas; three anthems for
the.Yuletide, "The Grace of God," H. J. Stewart;
"Hail to the Lord's Anointed," W. Berwald, and
"While Watched Their Flocks by Night," by the
same composer. These are arranged for mixed
voices. There is also a notet for soprano or tenor
solo, and chorus, "Omnipotence," by Frederick
Stevenson, and dedicated to Harrison M. Wild and
the Mendelssohn Club, of Chicago. Another vol-
ume handsomely bound is a collection of standard
anthems for men's voices, edited by George M.
Nevin. It is an admirable collection in every
respect.
"PAPA'S DARLING" PLEASES.
'"Papa's Darling,'' the new musical farce with
book and lyrics by Harry B. Smith, and music by
Ivan Caryll, was presented the the New Amster-
dam Theater on Monday evening under the man-
agement of Klaw & Erlanger. Although the book
was described by the critics as of the usual French
farce type, the music was highly praised as meas-
uring up to Caryll's previous efforts. Chappell &
Co., Ltd., publish the score.
We are the publishers of
THE
SONG OF SONGS
(Chanson du coeur brise)
Music by Moya
Three keys: Ab, Bb and D
SEND 12 CENTS FOR SAMPLE COPY
CHAPPELL & CO., Ltd.
41 East 34th St., - NEW YORK
Canadian Branch i 347 Yonge St., TORONTO
"Valse June" Window
Display of the Powell Music Co., Canton, O.
tween the publishers and dealers in exploiting the
number emphatically and attractively.
Many dealers, both in large and small cities, have
arranged special window displays to exploit "Valse
June" in their particular localities and have thereby
given the number publicity that has been productive
of large sales records. An interesting example of
the displays featured by the dealers is reproduced
"MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA."
Song of Civil War Days Proves Popular with
Troops of Various European Nations—Even
Sung by Japanese in Port Arthur Campaign.
A London dispatch mentions among the striking
incidents of the day the passage of a Highland
regiment through the Strand to the strains of
"Marching Through Georgia." That stirring tune,
which puts quickness into the most laggard feet,
has long been a favorite in the British Army. It
has been sung in India to cheer a weary march, and
is called for both in the mess room and at the
camp fire. "John Brown's Body" is more especially
the enlisted man's song, but both officers and men
delight in the martial strains that commemorate
General Sherman's exploits. Indeed "Marching
Through Georgia" seems to have caught the fancy
of soldiers everywhere. The Germans know it, and
when the Japanese entered Port Arthur in 1905
their bands played "Marching Through Georgia."
Thus this American tune having obtained its cos-
mopolitan vogue a generation ago its employment
by belligerents is free from complications of
neutrality.
"BOUND FOR FRISCO FAIR."
(Special to The Review.).
MILWAUKEE, WIS., November 3.—Julius Baum-
bach, of the Milwaukee Optical Manufacturing
Co., has composed a new song, "Bound for the
Frisco Fair," which critics say will be a popular
seller. Mr. Baumbach has placed several success-
ful songs on the market during the past year.
attracted great attention. The handsome title
pages of the piece were brought into the general
design in an effective manner and the main object
of the display was never lost sight of.
The reorders for "Valse June" are large and
frequent, and the publishers, the Sam Fox Co.,
Cleveland, O., are able to quote some interesting
sales totals on the number.
If plans now before the Denver Association of
Sheet Music Dealers work out as planned the sell-
ing of sheet music, the popular kind, in that city at
ten cents will be discontinued and the price raised
to fifteen cents per copy. There is no opposition to
the proposed increase.
THE "BEST" IS ALWAYS THE "CHEAPEST
STILL 200% PROFIT!
CHICAGO McKinley
Music Co. NEWYORK
Publishers of the
FAMOUS McKINLEY
10 CENT MUSIC
Announce the publication of new cata-
log* for 1915, containing
50 NEW NUMBERS
comprising 29 Piano Solos, 11 Songs and
10 Violin and Piano Duets (Humoretque,
Barcarolle, Etc.)
Better Music, Better Paper, Better
Titles but No Increase in Price.
Free Catalogs with Stock Orders. We
Pay for Your Advertising.
Our Music Is Staple as Wheat or Corn.
Write for Samples.
McKINLEY MUSIC CO.
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
Why Don't You? MREVIEWflfAR&
Iff everybody in your Town
knew you handle
CENTURY
EDITION
and sell it at 1Oc. a copy
you'd sell twice as many
copies!
Why don't you advertise
in your local p a p e r s -
others do it with profit,
why don't you?
Century Music Pub. Go.
231-235 West 40th St., New York City
STRONG CENTURY CO. CAMPAIGN.
Dealers Quick to Co-operate Locally in Making
National Advertising of Century Edition
Effective—Getting Excellent Results.
The co-operative advertising campaign being
carried on by the Century Music Publishing Co.,
in which the dealers throughout the country are
supplementing, in their local papers, the national
advertising in prominent magazines being done by
the company, has produced excellent results.
The electrotypes prepared by the company con-
stitute excellent advertising matter, snappy and
original, and set forth both the low price and other
desirable features of Century Edition in a manner
that commands attention. The dealers have been
quick to appreciate the value of the electros in car-
rying on a local advertising campaign and as a
result the stock of cuts has been depleted fre-
quently. The sales of Century Edition have in-
creased steadily and reflect the effect of the
advertising.
10 NEW REMICK
SONG HITS
When It's Night Time Dcjwn in
Burgundy.
At the Ball.
Mississippi Cabaret.
Wonderful Dengoza Strain.
Rose of the Mountain Trail.
I Want to Linger.
AH Aboard for Dixie.
I Wonder Where My Lovin' Man
Has Gone.
'Way Down on Tampa Bay.
I'll Do It All Over Again.
Jerome H. Remick & Co.
219 W. 46th Street
NEW YORK
68 Library Avenue
DETROIT, MICH.
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Mnsle Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
311 W«st 43d Street, N«w Tori City
THAT the early crop of musical comedies ap-
pears to be of a more lasting quality than has been
the case at the opening of some previous seasons.
THAT such a condition should give the publish-
ers of the scores a chance to get their money back
at least.
THAT, although there are always plenty of com-
posers willing to take the responsibility for a hit
and, in fact, upon it, but when the song is a flivver,
the silence is deep and heavy.
THAT a Polish publisher seeks the right to trans-
late Chas. K. Harris' "After the Ball" into Polish,
which fact should set some recent baseless charges
to rest.
53
THE MOST SUNG SONGS
IN AMERICA
And that means the World !
< 'WHEN YOU PLAY
IN THE GAME OF LOVE''
and
THAT "Always in the Way" and "Break the
News to Mother" will be the next Harris ballads
to be used for motion picture scenarios, following
the great success of the "After the Ball"' pictures.
THAT Joe Goodwin is piling up a reputation as
one of our busiest little shifters. A new pub-
lisher each season or less.
THAT if Al Jolson really sung all the songs
that the publishers credit to his repertoire he
would have to use his voice about thirty hours a
day, and then have a lot of songs left over.
THAT from the standpoint of the dealer who
has to sell the song the question is not who sings
the songs, but how many sing them.
THAT Percy Wenrich is now practically re-
covered from his recent illness, and with the suc-
cess of his latest song, "When You Wore a Tulip
and I Wore a Big Red Rose," as an excellent tonic
to hasten convalescence.
THAT "peace" songs have become quite the rage
of recent date, probably because it is hard to write
war sorgs and still remain neutral.
"THE ONLY GIRL^IN NEW YORK.
New Version of "Our Wives," with Libretto
and Lyrics by Henry Blossom and Book by
Victor Herbert, Proves Distinct Success.
"The Only Girl," a new musical and much im-
proved version of Frank Mandel's comedy, "Our
Wives," which had a successful premiere at At-
lantic City a month ago, was presented in New
York at the Thirty-ninth Street Theater on Mon-
day evening under the direction of Lew Fields.
The new book, by Henry Blossom, is full of light,
pleasing and clean comedy, that proves quite a
relief after some of the productions that have
been offered recently. The lyrics, also by Blos-
som, are excellent, and the music, by Victor Her-
bert, displays that popular composer at his best.
The play, termed a "musical farcical comedy," is
admirably presented by a capable company headed
by Thurston Hall, and who is supported in the
leading role by Richard Bartlett. Jed Prouty and
Ernest Torrence.
One of the best of Mr. Herbert's numbers is
"When You're Away," while other prominent
songs in the score include "Personality," "You're
the Only Girl for Me," "Here's to the Land We
Love," "Be Happy Boys To-night," "Here's How,"
"Connubial Bliss" and "Antionette." M. Witmark
& Sons are the publishers.
BUY YOUR
MUSIC
BOSTON
FROM
Publishers
THE BEST SELLERS, TOO!
LEO. FEIST, Inc., - NEW YORK
LATEST RICORDI PUBLICATIONS.
G. Ricordi & Co., New Ycrk, have just Issued an
exceptionally fine list of music, covering vocal and
instrumental fields. There is an admirable selec-
t on of songs abounding in variety and merit, such
as the two by Irence Berge, "The Flowers of
Paradise" and "Kandahar"; and two numbers by
H. T. Burleigh, "His Word Is Love" and "Two
Poems." There are also two Rosetti lyrics set to
music by H. Clough-Leighter, "Her Songs—My
Tears" and "Shadowed in Your Hand." Other
songs are "Life," by Geoffrey O'Hara, "The
(Continued on page 54.)
The International Peace Song
LET US HAVE PEACE
Poem by
Geo. Graff, Jr
Music by
Ernest R. Ball
DON'T FORGET
THE CENTENARY PEACE JUBILEE
commemorating the signing of the Treaty
of Ghent, on Christmas Eve, 1814, will be
carried out, regardless of conditions in Eu-
rope, according to a statement issued at
Washington, Sept. 12th,
by officials of t'he commit-
tee in charge. The cere-
monies will begin Christ-
mas Eve and continue
throughout 1915.
This
means there will be a
great demand for LET
US HAVE PEACE.
Solo, 4 keys.
Duet, 2 keys.
Octavo for all voices.
M. WITMARK & SONS
Witmark Building
NEW YORK
THE BALLAD SUCCESS OF AMERICA
WALTER JACOBS
8 Bosworth St.,
BOSTON, MASS.
Publisher of
"Kiss of Spring," "Some Day When Dreams Come True,
And Some Others World Famous.

OLIVER DITSON
< YOU ' RE HERE AND I • M HERE • •
COMPANY
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and supply Every Requirement of Music Dealers
WHITE-SMITH MUSIC PUB. CO.
PUBLISHERS^ PRINTERS, & ENGRAVERS OF MUSIC
Main 6ffice»: «8-«4 Sttnhope St., Borton.
Branch Houaes: New York and Chicago.
"Suppose I Met You
Face To Face"
By CHAS. K. HARRIS
SOLD WHEREVER MUSIC IS SOLD
CHAS. K. HARRIS
Broadway and 47th Street
MEYER COHEN, Mgr.
New York

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