Music Trade Review

Issue: 1915 Vol. 61 N. 7

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
Conducted by B. B. Wilson
TO PUBLISH HIPPODROME MUSIC.
"GIRL WHO SMILES" PRODUCED.
SAN FRANCISCO DEALERS UNITE.
Arrangement Made by T . B. Harms & Francis,
Day & Hunter Will Include the Music for
the New Dillingham Production, Composed
by Raymond Hubbell, and Also New Sousa
March—New Operetta by Kalmer.
New Operetta by Writers of "Adele" Proves Big
Success at the Lyric—Music Very Tuneful—
J. H. Remick & Co. Publish the Score.
Music Dealers of That City and Oakland to
Meet Each Month.
\i is announced that Raymond Hubbell, the
prominent composer, will be the musical director
of the New York Hippodrome and will write the
music for the productions made under the man-
agement of Charles B. Dillingham. John Philip
Sousa and his band have been engaged to give a
forty minute concert between the first and second
acts of the new production now in preparation.
T. B. Harms & Francis, Day & Hunter have
made arrangements to publish all the music written
by Mr. Hubbell for the Hippodrome production
and will also publish a new march written by
Sousa for the occasion and entitled the "New
York Hippodrome" march.
Among the other productions for which T. B.
Harms & Francis, Day & Hunter will publish the
music will be a new operetta with music by Kal-
mer, and which will be presented by Klaw & Er-
langer about the first of the year. The piece was
produced in Europe under the name of "Miss
Suszi," but the title will probably be changed for
the American production.
This house reports a heavy demand for "Sing-
Sing Tango Tea," with words by Harold Atteridge
and music by Sigmund Romberg, and which has
proven one of the strong hits in "Hands Up," now
ploying at the Forty-fourth Street Theater.
The Williams Music Publishing Co., of Birming-
ham, Ala., has been incorporated with a capital
stock of $5,000 by Gladys G. Williams, George A.
Williams and Mrs, William G. Denim, who occupy
the offices of president, treasurer and secretary re-
spectively.
Edwin Greene, a prominent British composer,
died in London on Monday in his fifty-eighth year.
He had long been an invalid.
M U S I C AND
PHONOGRAPH
DEALERS!
WE PUBLISH THE BIG BALLAD SUCCESS
IN THE LAND
OF LOVE
WITH THE
SONG BIRDS
"The Girl Who Smiles," a brand new operetta-
by the authors and composers who are responsible
for "Adele" and other previous successes, came to
the Lyric Theater on Monday night and scored a
triumph that should serve to carry the piece right
through the season without a change.
The feature of the piece that appealed most to
the audience was the music credited to Paul
Herve and Jean Briquet, which is extremely tune-
ful and appealing. The story, adopted from a
foreign success by Adolf Philipp and Edward
Paulton, deals with the experiences of a young
lady who has never learned to smile, in the Latin
quarter of Paris among the artists.
Natalie Ault in the title role of Marie Fabre
was charming both in her acting and singing.
She has several pretty songs, including "Life Has
Just Begun" and an entrancing duet with Geo.
Baldwin, "Teach Me to Smile."
Other charming numbers are "Your Picture,"
sung by Geo. Baldwin; "The Story of a Spar-
row," sung by Wm. Danforth; "We Are Looking
for Marie," a chorus number; "A Honeymoon in
Maine," by Fred Walton, and "Girl from Paree."
The excellence of the music is emphasized
through the medium of good voices on the part
of the principals, and the airs for the most part
are of the sort that may be readily remembered
for whistling purposes. The score of the "Girl
Who Smiles" is published by Jerome H. Remick
&Co.
BALTIMORE SONGJWNTEST ENDS.
Over 600 Sets of Verses Submitted for Muni-
cipal Song and Decision of Judges Will Be
Made Next Month as to $250 Prize Winner
—Contest for Music of Song Opens on
October 1, with Another $250 Prize Offered.
YOU WILL HAVE CALLS. MAIL US POST
CARD FOR BIG WINDOW DISPLAY. ART
TITLES SPECIALLY POSED.
CHICAGO
MCKINLEY MUSIC co.
FOR TWO NATIONAL MARCHES.
California Music Teachers, in Resolution, Want
Congress to Specify "Dixie" and "Stars and
Stripes Forever" as Official Airs.
(Special to The Review.)
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., August G.—The United
States will no longer be without an official march,
•but will have two of them—"Dixie" and "The
Stars and Stripes Forever"—if a resolution re-
cently adopted by the Music Teachers' x<\ssociation
of California receives favorable consideration at
the hands of Congress.
"Whereas, The United States of America has no
official march ; and whereas, 'The Stars and Stripes
Forever' and 'Dixie' have captured the world by
their distinctive Americanism; therefore be it
"Resolved, That the Music Teachers' Associa-
tion of California doe:, respectfully petit'ou Con-
gress to declare that these two compositions be
known as the official marches of the United States
and played on all State occasions."
BIG DEMAND FOR 0LD=TIME SONG.
Great Revival of Interest in "Carry Me Back to
Old Virginny" Reported by Ditson Co.
(Special to The Review.)
BOSTON, August 9.—George W. Furness, of the
(Special to The Review.)
Oliver Ditson Co.'s traveling force, is in the Mid-
BALTIMORE, Mn,, August 9.—The city song con-
dle West and is having a very successful trip,
test, which has.been widely advertised for some
many of the house's latest publications proving
time past, came to a close at midnight Saturday themselves winners in Mr. Furness' field. E. S.
and the judges will now get to work at sorting out Cragin, of the New York house of Charles H. Hit-
the best poems from among the several hundred
son & Co., passed through Boston to-day on his
submitted as the official song of Baltimore. A
way to Georgetown, Me., where he goes to visit
prize of $250 was offered for the best set of
his son, Dr. Horace Cragin. The Ditson house
verses for the song and replies were received from
reports an unusual call for its new issue of the
old song, "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny," this
practically every State in the Union.
piece selling now at the rate of 1,000 copies a day.
On October 1 the contest for the composers of
music will begin. This will be open only to A similar story is to b^ told of Ditson's new pub-
Americans, and the music must be adapted to the lication, "The Blue-White March," which is being
words of the poem chosen for the municipal an- rapidly included in the programs of bands and or-
them. The musical setting committee will con- chestras, as well as being played more privately.
sist of Harold Randolph, musical director of the This march is written by Ernst Schmidt, assistant
Peabody Conservatory of Music; Prof. John Ttzel conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. One
of the Ditson windows lately has been entirely de-
and Mrs. Henrietta Baker Low.
The prize for the musical manuscript, like that voted to a display of copies of this piece surround-
ing a picture of the composer. The window was
for the poem, is $250. Mr. Huber expects that the
song and its setting complete will be ready for vise a most attractive one and called forth much flat
tering comment for the artistic arrangement.
by January 1.
Two Sensational English Ballad
Successes
(WITH BIRD OBLICATO)
JULY C O L U M B I A RECORD
AUGUST V I C T O R RECORD
(Special to Tin. 1 Ucview.)
SAN I'"RAN Cisco, CM.., August 7.—As an after-
math of the recent convention of sheet music deal-
ers in this city the dealers of San Francisco and
Oakland have gotten together and at a meeting
this week decided to hold a regular meeting on
the third Thursday of each month. Organization
work is also progressing in the smaller towns, and
it is believed that ultimately the trade of the entire
State will be organized.
"Somewhere a Voice is Calling"
"The Sunshine of Your Smile"
T. B. Harms & Francis, Day & Hunter
62 West 45th Street
NEW YORK
ATTENTION, DEALERS
A Few of Our Best Sellers
"LILLIAN WALKER WALTZES"
"REGENT WALTZES" (Syncopated)
"THAT ANGELL RAG" (Fox Trot)
"HONOLULU LOU" (New)
"SHE LIVES IN A MANSION OF SIGHS"
(Classic Ballad)
7c per copy delivei ed. A. trial order will convince
you of the great selling quality of the
above numbers
THE REGENT MUSIC PUB. CO.
Lake Charles, La.
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
45
MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
MREVIEWflEARS
Put that Sheet Music Depart-
ment of your business on a profit-
able basis by handling the popu-
lar CENTURY EDITION. You
will find it the best seller you ever
handled.
THAT the first annual outing of the Greater New
York Music Publishers' and Dealers' Association,
to be held at Glen Head, Long Island, on Tuesday
afternoon of next week, promises to be a most in-
teresting affair and will be well attended.
THAT the membership committee of the Asso-
ciation plans to emphasize the fact that new nr. m-
bers will be accepted upon a payment of $5 to
cover dues for l he balance of the year.
THAT the charge is just half the yearly rate and
covers the expenses of all meetings and dinners
held during the balance of the current year.
THAT F. Ernest Philpitt, of the American
Music Stores; Wni, Teller, of Robt. Teller, Sons &
Dorner, and C. J. Kronberg, of the Plaza Music
Co., composing the membership committee, will
give further details and also accept the money.
A Novelty
Right out of the
Ginger Jar
"Hitting The Trail"
One-Step
THAT the production bug has again hit Jos. E.
CENTURYMUSICPUBC 0
231-235West4O*JtNwYork(ity
"GIRL FROM UTAH" REOPENS.
Will Play in New York for Several Weeks Be-
fore Going on Tour—New Songs Added.
''The Girl from Utah" reopened at the Knicker-
bocker Theater on Monday night for a short sea-
son before going on tour. Julia Sanderson,
Donald Brian and Joseph Cawthorne reappeared
in the parts which they so ably filled during the
run of the piece last season and several new
musical numbers have been added, among them
"Mollk-, Dear, It's You I'm After," "If I Can't
Be the Captain I Don't Want to Play" and
"Grownup Children."
"Mollie, Dear, It's You I'm After" is a popular
craze in London at the present time and is hailed
as a second "Tipperary." T. B. Harms & Francis,
Day & Hunter have secured the publisher's rights
to the song in the United States.
Sensational Song Hits
"WHEN I WAS A DREAMER"
Howard and he has made plans to present a new
musical show entitled, "When It Happens," about
next October.
THAT the popular song plugger rides around in
automobiles and carries nothing but his voice and
his nerve, brings in expenses, while the salesman
rides in street cars and carries a heavy package
of samples and brings in the orders—outside of
that the jobs are similar.
THAT with the new list of songs offered by
Jerome H, Remick & Co. for the coming season,
about thirty in all, the party who says he cannot
find anything to please him must be hard to suit.
THAT those of the trade who believed the House
of Feist was traveling some during the past year
had better watch that concern during the next
few months. Just a tip—that's all.
THAT among the twenty-two men indicted by the
Federal grand jury for using the mails to defraud
in connection with the Leon Bamberger case was
Benedict Radus, of the Crescent Music Co., 1431
Broadway, New York. The authorities charged
that Bamberger ordered goods sent to various
concerns and that the orders were fraudulent.
By Phil Schwartz
It's A "Bear"
7
cent8 a copy if you attach this
Advt. to your order
LEO FEIST, Inc., FEIST Bldg., New York >;
We are the publishers of
THE SONG OF SONGS
(Chanson du coenr brite)
Music by Moya
Three Key* : Ab, Bb and D
Send 12 Cents (or Sample Copy
CHAPPELL & C0. r Ltd.
41E. 34th St., NEW YORK
Canadian Branch
347 Yonce St., TORONTO
EARL CARROLL BACK IN NEW YORK.
Returns from Los Angeles, Where He Wrote the
Music for the New Show "So Long, Letty."
Earl Carroll returned to New York on Tuesday
of this week, after having spent some time on the
Pacific Coast writing the music for "So Long,
Letty," the new Morosco show, and looking after
the staging of that production, which has been
enthusiastically received in the West. It is stated
that "So Long, Letty" will be seen in New York
some time during the coming season. Of course
Mr. Carroll visited the expositions and had a gen-
eral good time while away.
F. A. MILLS, INC., SCHEDULES.
"UNDERNEATH J T H E J S T A B S "
"IN JAPAN WITH MI-MO-SAN"
A Qua>nt Oriental Nurobtr to follow
Chinatown
By ANITA OWEN,
"NOBODY ELSE BUT YOU"
"THE BARS ARE DOWN IN LOVER'S LANE"
"LISTEN TO THAT DIXIE B A N D "
9y VELLCN COBB
Ehj&beth Murray's Great Song Hit
"IN HONOLULU"
A Haw Minn Song
By MURPHY and MARSHALL
A $5,000 INSTRUMENTAL NUMBER W E H A V K I T !
Gfflt lor Dancers - Great tor Dumb AciT-Creal (or Overture>'
"BLAME IT ON THE BLUES"fA WEARY BLUE")
Tai' 1«mHr wj3 wntt«n by CH»5 L COOKE,wM(rroftto5cram.-ii?Pjfl 5 .'5njppin'TurtlIlUJ'l«d"Vi™!«».-!ll!lii»'
rGERALDINE WALTZES«.
THE WftLTZ HIT OF THt DAY
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
311 W«tt 43d Stt—t, N«w Y«rk City
F. A. Mills, Inc., music publishers at 171 West
Forty-eighth street, has filed schedules in bank-
ruptcy, with liabilities of $62,293 and assets of
$1,724.
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
BOSTON Publishers
WALTER JACOBS
BOSTON,
8 Bosworth St.,
Publisher
"Merry
of
OLIVER
MASS.
Madness"
DITSON
COMPANY
BOSTON
NEW YORK
\nticipate and supply Every Requirement of Music Dealer!
WHITE-SMITH MUSIC PUB. CO.
PUBLISHERS. PRINTERS, ft ENGRAVERS OF MUSIC
Maia btthem: M-M StanhoM 8 t , Bottaa.
touch HOHMI Hew Y o S aad CUeag*
A REAL HARRIS BALLAD
"iCan You Pay For
A Broken Heart?"
By GHAS. K. HARRIS
SOLD WHEREVER MUSIC IS SOLD
CHAS. K. HARRIS
Broadway and 47th Street
New York
MEYER COHEN. Mgr.

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