Music Trade Review

Issue: 1914 Vol. 59 N. 22

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
68
VSIC
Conducted by B. B. Wilson
HARRIS' NEW WALTZ OF PEACE.
REMICK & CO. PRINTS IN BOSTON.
"When Angels Weep," a Number That Has a
Strong Appeal Not Only in the Character of
the Music, but in the Excellent Manner in
Which It Is Presented to the Public.
"Chinatown, My Chinatown" and Other Late
Numbers Being Featured in That City.
THAT one concern, not a music publishing house,
lias adopted the slogan, "The more advertising you
do now, the more business you will do after Jan-
In presenting his new waltz of peace, "When
uary 1."
Angels Weep," to the public, Chas. K. Harris has
THAT the slogan might well be adopted and put
offered a number that shows the weeks of thought
into practice by many concerns in this trade to.
and attention he gave to it following the general
whom printer's ink is an unknown factor.
declaration of war in Europe. The waltz itself is
THAT "It's a Long, Long Way to Tipperary" is
most impressive, is original in its conception and
now to be arranged for production in the form of
is made especially effective through the incorpora-
a three-reel motion picture.
tion of a prayer for peace on earth and good will
THAT there are a number of song writers talk-
ing familiarly of "the Boardwalk" these days who
never saw Atlantic City—they mean Times Square.
THAT George M. Cohan's latest song, "Have a
(WAUTZ <7F PEACE)
Heart—Have Mine" (Remick), has proved that
there is a real demand for more music by the
same popular writer.
THAT both publishers and song writers, after
reading recent court decisions, are asking "when
is a contract not a contract?" and getting no an-
swer.
THAT if any popular number was overlooked at
the recent ball of the local "song pluggers" it was
probably due to the total exhaustion that came
about sunrise.
THAT Phil Kornheiser declares that Chicago is
the greatest center of Feist enthusiasm in the
country, with the exception of New York and
t probably Boston. Anyhow, he found things hum-
ming there on his recent visit.
THAT one bright wit in the Exchange building
was waiting for the flames to spread so that he
could "spring that gag" about the firemen playing
the hose on the piano.
THAT now some of his friends won't speak to
him for even attempting to resurrect such a joke.
THAT the problem of cutting down the graft on
to men. In addition to a large number of copies
professional copies without offending some singers
distributed among prominent peace societies and
advocates of peace in this country, the demand for really entitled to such courtesy is a source of
worry to the members of the Music Publishers'
the number from the general trade has proven of
surprising proportions despite the fact that the Board of Trade.
waltz was introduced only comparatively recently.
INCORPORATED.
One of the noteworthy features of "When
Irving Berlin, Inc., filed a certificate with the
Angels Weep" is the elaborate and handsome title
Secretary of State at Albany this week for the
page in five colors, illustrated herewith, and which
is lithographed in five colors. The figures in the purpose of conducting a music publishing and mu-
sical instrument business. Capital, $10,000. The
center are from an actual photograph and form
a decidedly peaceful contrast to the scene of car- incorporators are A. M. Wattenberg, M. D. Jo-
nage on the battlefield reproduced below. It is an sephson and Irving Berlin, 1571 Broadway.
excellent example of the modern descriptive title
Prof. -Emil Gerber, 10 Union Hill street, Jamaica.
page and the perfection of the color processes
L. I., a proprietor of the Jamaica Conservatory of
now adapted to that work.
Another recent addition to the catalog of Chas. Music and a well-known musician, died in St.
K. Harris is "It Makes Me Think of Home, Sweet Mary's Hospital Friday from pneumonia. Mr. Ger-
Home," with words and music by Frank D. Bryan, ber was born in Germany, was fifty-one years old
and was connected with a number of orchestras.
and in which a suggestion of the opening bars of
"The Star-Spangled Banner" forms the basis for
a most effective treatment.
Joseph Keit, of J. II. Remick & Co., returnee!
this week from a short trip to Boston and was
enthusiastic regarding the manner in which the
Remick publications are being pushed in that city,
both by the profession and the dealers. The num-
WHEN ANGELS WEEP
Jimmie Monoco, a clever young song writer,
who has had several successful songs to his credit
during the past couple of years, has joined the
large staff of Leo Feist, Inc.
THE
SONG OF SONGS
(Chanson du coeur brise)
Music by Moya
Three keys: Ab, Bb and D
SEND 12 CENTS FOR SAMPLE COPY
Canadian Branch t 347 Yonge St., TORONTO
BEAUTIFUL HESITATION WALTZ.
The new waltz by Vernon Eville. entitled
"Ecstatic," published by Boosey & 'Co., 9 East Sev-
enteenth street, New York, bids fair to be one of
the great successes of the season. It has an en-
trancing melody with that indefinable charm which
appeals to dancers of the hesitation waltz, and
there is sufficient originality in its constructive
form to jnake it a very interesting number for the
orchestra or the piano. We venture to say that this
is one of the best, if not the best, hesitation waltz
on the market to-day.
The Kreidler Piano Co. has moved into new
quarters in the First National Bank building, Vir-
ginia, Minn.
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-
logs for 1915, containing
50 NEW NUMBERS
comprising 29 Piano Solos, 11 Songs and
10 Violin and Piano Duets (Humoresque,
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.
We are the publisher* of
CHAPPELL & CO., Ltd.
41 East 34th St., - NEW YORK
An Attractive Sheet Music Display.
her being most strongly featured at the present
time is the new Jerome & Schwartz song, "China-
town, My Chinatown," and the accompanying il-
lustration shows one of the window displays
made of the song in that city. Another recent
Remick & Co. publication, "Mary Pickford, the
Darling of Them All," is also proving a most sat-
isfactory number.
M^m^fmt^m^^
McKINLEY MUSIC CO.
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
69
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
NORA BAYES'JXEVER STUNT.
FACT!
NO QUESTION
ABOUT IT!
Dealers who sell
"CENTURY EDITION'
10 cent music, sell
the best p r o d u c t
procurable and make
the most money
Century Music Pub. Go.
In Order to Permit President Wilson to Hear
Her Sing Tribute to Him, She Has Song Re-
corded on Talking Machine.
As was recorded at the time when Miss Nora
Bayes appeared in Washington seveVal weeks ago
and sung, among other numbers, "We Take Our
Hats Off to You, Mr. Wilson," the big Leo Feist
success, the President, who owing to his recent
bereavement was unable to visit the theater, invited
Miss Bayes to visit the White House and thanked
her tribute in song, though regretting that he had
been unable to hear it. Feeling that such a pro-
ceeding might cause unpleasantness, Miss Bayes
did not carry out her plan of singing the song
at the White House, but the next week she called
at the factory of the Victor Talking Machine Co.
in Camden and recorded "We Take Our Hats Off
to You, Mr. Wilson." One of the records was
sent to President Wilson, accompanied by motion
pictures showing Miss Bayes arriving at the Vic-
tor factory in Camden, recording the song, leaving
the factory, journeying to Washington and ar-
riving at the White and finally leaving the White
House carrying a bouquet presented to her by the
President. It is declared the incident is unique in
theatricals.
231-235 West 40th St., New York City
SELLS AUTO FOR RELIEF FUND.
PUBLISHERS HAVE FIRE SCARE.
Manager Regan, of Hotel Knickerbocker, Sells
His Car for Benefit of Belgians and Musical
Folks Are Much Interested in Event.
Blaze in Forty-fifth Street Exchange Causes
General Exodus of Music Publishers and
Singers—One Man Would Trade Dead Stock
for Insurance and Save Money.
On Wednesday of this week James B. Regan,
proprietor of the Hotel Knickerbocker, disposed
of his handsome Pierce-Arrow car with the. an-
There was excitement aplenty among the numer- nounced intention of presenting the amount real-
ous music publishers located in the Forty-fifth ized from the sale of the car to the Belgian Relief
Street Exchange, 145 West Forty-fifth street, when Fund. The car was displayed for some time pre-
a lively blaze broke out on the sixth floor of the vious to the sale in the lobby of the Knickerbocker,
structure in the premises of a film exchange. The at which hotel Caruso, Scotti and other opera
celluloid film, while burning, made a dense smoke stars, Ivan Caryll, who is a Belgian, and other
which filled the upper floors of the building, forc- famous composers from Europe and people promi-
ing the tenants to leave, and the activities of the nent in the musical world generally make their
firemen on the lower floors caused a cessation of
headquarters in New York. Many prominent per-
business by concerns located there. After the fire sonages were present when the sale took place,
was out ome publisher regretted that it had not and a goodly sum was realized.
gutted his stockroom and turned the* abundance of
dead stock into available insurance. Another pub-
lisher declared that the fire had cleaned out the
regular loungers in his professional department
Popular Irish Star at the Grand Opera House
for the first time since summer and allowed some
in "The Heart of Paddy Whack"—Sings
new prospects to come in.
Several New Songs and Scores as Usual.
OLCOTT APPEARSJN NEW SHOW.
MISS KITTY GORDON
at the Alhambra Theatre is introducing
Joe McCarthy and Fred Fischer's
NEW SONG
"There's a Little Spark
of Love Still Burning"
It's one of the best songs we ever pub-
lished and will positively be a big seller.
pm cents a copy if you attach
this
advertisement
y o u r order
to
[&:::•::•• LEO FEIST, Inc., FEIST Bldg , New York :::-:::::iI!
sellers of the staying quality class, "A Broth of a
Hoy," "Irish Eyes of Blue," "A Little Bit of
Heaven" and "Who Knows ?" will assuredly rank
high. All the music is published by M. Witmark
& Sons.
MAKE "DIXIE" NATIONAL ANTHEM.
Says Arthur Whiting, the Well-known Pianist
and Composer, Who Makes a Plea Before
Conference of Academy and Institution.
At the closing session of the sixth annual joint
conference of the American Academy of Arts and
Letters and the American Institute of Arts and
(Continued on page 70.)
THE MUSICAL COMEDY HIT
OF THE SEASON!
Henry Blossom & Victor Herbert's
11 NEW REMICK
SONG HITS
Chinatown, My Chinatown.
I Want to Linger.
When It's Night Time Down in
Burgundy.
At That Mississippi Cabaret.
Down in Waterloo.
At the Ball, That's All.
No Place Like the U. S. A.
Back to Dixieland.
Have a Heart, Have Mine.
'Way Down on Tampa Bay.
The Dress My Mother Wore.
Jerome H. Remick & Co.
219 W. 46th Street
NEW YORK
137 W. Fort Street
DETROIT, MICH.
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Mnsic Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
311 W*tt 43d Street, N*w York City
That .ever popular Irish actor and singer,
Chauncey Olcott, began his annual season in New
York at the Grand Opera House last Monday eve-
ning in an entirely new play by Rachel Crothers
entitled "The Heart of Paddy Whack." The play
and all that pertains to it has, of course, a dis-
tinctly Irish flavor, that of pastoral Ireland at its
best, with the delightful little village and its char-
acters.
Mr. Olcott's songs, of course, are as great a
feature as of yore. Indeed, they are all in this
instance as good as the best he has ever given and
better than most of them. There are four num-
bers, written, as usual, in conjunction with Ernest
R. Ball, and as real popular numbers and good
BUY YOUR MUSIC
FROM
Now Playing to capacity at the
Lyric Theatre, N. Y.
All the musical numbers, selec-
tion, score NOW READY !
M. WITMARK & SONS
NEW YORK
THE BALLAD SUCCESS OF AMERICA
WALTER JACOBS
Bosworth St.,
BOSTON, MASS.
Publisher of
'Kiss of Spring," "Some Day When Dreams Come True,"
And Some Others World Famous.
DITSON
"The Only Girl"
Witmark Bldg., 144-146 W. 37th St.,
BOSTON
OLIVER
Brightest and Biggest Success
COMPANY
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and supply Every Requirement of Music Dealers
WHITE-SMITH MUSIC PUB. CO.
PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS, & ENGRAVERS OF MUSIC
Main Offices: 62-64 Stanhope St., Boston.
Branch Houses: 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, Mffr.
New York

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