Music Trade Review

Issue: 1916 Vol. 63 N. 14

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
73
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
50 Million
Readers are now
being interested in
CENTURY
Edition
through 1 9 National
Magazines
MREVIEWflEARS
THAT not content with remodeling hymns,
and howling about popular songs, the reformers
are now trying to rebuild "Dixie" and other
darkey melodies on the Boston plan.
THAT instead of "Massa's In De Cole, Cole
Groun'," we may expect to see it in the future
as ''"My Employer Now Rests in the Cold,
Damp Earth of the Cemetery."
THAT the extent of the Hawaiian fever, which
has struck song writers and the public, is well
illustrated in the new song, "O'Brien Is Tryin'
to Learn Hawaiian."
THAT probably the singing of Hawaiian songs
is responsible for the advertising of Hawaiian
hats for women for the coming season.
THAT Jean Schwartz has just signed a two-
year contract with Waterson, Berlin & Synder.
THAT the leaving of Wm. Jerome breaks up
the famous team of writers, Jerome and
Schwartz, after a long period of successful col-
laboration.
ou
Can't Go
Wrong
With
eist So
"Never Swap Horses |
When You're Crossing |
a Stream"
I
A New Campaign Song
j
The title page is a beautiful auto- |
graphed portrait of President Wilson =
"MISS SPRINGTjME" IN NEW YORK
Century Music Pub. Co.
231-235 West 40th Street, NEW YORK
MAY PROVE A SECOND "MEMORIES"
"Just a Word of Sympathy" Is a Welcome Ad-
dition to the Remick & Co. Catalog
The new Remick hit, "Just a Word of Sym-
pathy," by the writers of "Memories," promises
to have even greater favor with the singing pub-
lic than its predecessor. In the short time since
its release it has been well received. Reports
to Jerome Keit, sales manager of Jerome H.
Remick & Co., in the last week, lead him to
believe the number will be one of the best
sellers in this season's catalog.
TO GIVE ROSESJWITH SHEET MUSIC
A. J. Stasny returned Monday from a two
weeks' trip in the West.
While away Mr.
Stasny states he found the sheet music business
flourishing everywhere and all dealers he found
arc looking for one of the best fall seasons in
years.
During the week of October 2 every store in
Philadelphia that handles sheet music will give
a cut rose with every copy of "I Found You
Among the Roses," the popular Stasny number.
"Miss Springtime," a bright new musical com-
edy, by Emmerich Kahnan, the composer of
"Sari," with book by Guy Bolton, and lyrics by
P. G. Woodhouse and Herbert Reynolds, was pro-
duced with much success at the New Amster-
daw Theatre on Monday night. T. B. Harms
and Francis, Day & Hunter publish the music.
WALTER JACOBSJWLARGES STAFF
Walter Jacobs, whose establishment in Bos-
worth street, Boston, is a busy hive of industry,
has now associated with him two able men who
will prove without doubt of the most valuable
assistance in his work. One of these is George
L. Cobb, of Buffalo, who is widely known as a
composer, and, who besides writing popular
compositions, will do more or less traveling.
Mr. Cobb is best known for his song, "Are
You from Dixie?" which is having an enormous
vogue. Another of the Dixie numbers is en-
titled "See Dixie First," and this is being put
out by Jacobs.
The other man who has come East to work
with Jacobs is C. V. Butterman, who lately
came from Jackson, Mich., where he was closely
identified with the musical life of the city. Mr.
Butterman is secretary and treasurer of the
American Guild of Mandolinists, Banjoists and
Guitarists, and he will have close oversight of
Jacobs' Orchestra Monthly, The Cadenza and
Jacobs' Band Monthly, all of which have grown
to large proportions. A piano number, wliich
The Song of the Moment
NEW .YORK'S BIG HIT
"KEEP THE HOME-
FIRES BURNING"
"I FOUND YOU AMONG
THE ROSES"
(Till the Boys Come Home)
CHAPPELL & CO., Ltd.
41 East 34th St.
OLL A
_ POPULAR
PIANO
PIECES
NEW YORK
W. C. POLLA & CO.
1S47
Broadway
New York
VALSE SUBLIME
Great Waltz Hit
FLOWERLAND WALTZES
W. C. Powell's 1915 Hit
SPRING TIME REVERIE
Fine Teaching Piece
BEAUTIFUL ISLE OF ERIN
Big Song Hit
FOR DEALERS ONLY
7c
LEO. FEIST, Inc., FEIST Bid*., New York
has been out from this house about a fort-
night is "Big Ben," which has made a hit from
the start. Another hit is "When You Dream
of Old New Hampshire, I Dream of Tennes-
see."
The former is by Thomas S. Allen,
and the latter by Mr. Cobb.
ISSUE NEW CAMPAIGN SONQ
The latest campaign song is entitled, "Never
Swap Horses When Crossing a Stream," a
cleverly written song, with a cleverer title. Its
title page contains a reproduction of an auto-
graphed photo of President Wilson. The song
has just been released by Leo Feist, Inc., and
will probably be heard quite frequently from
now until election day in all sections of the
country.
Two Sensational English
Ballad Successes
"Somewhere a Voice is Calling"
"The Sunshine of Your Smile"
T. B. Harms & Francis, Day & Hunter
62 West 45th Street
NEW YORK
B - B - B - B - B
.
THESE 5 BS STAND FOR THE NEW
,
1
BALL- BRENNAN BEAUTIFUL
• BIG BALLAD-
'
THE BALLAD BEAUTIFUL
IS IT ON YOUR COUNTER ?
A. J. STASNY MUSIC CO.
56 West 45th Street
New York
a copy if y o u attach this
A d v t . t o your order
B TURN BACKTHEUNIVERSE B
** AND GIVE ME YESTERDAY **
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
BOSTON
Publishers
WALTER JACOBS
BOSTON, MASS.
"Merry Madness"
Oliver Ditson Company
8 Bosworth
th St.,
St.,
Publisher
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and supply Every Requirement of Music
Dealers
White-Smith Music Pub. Co.
I'UBI.ISHKRS,
PRINTERS
ANU ENGRAVERS OK MUSIC
Main Offices: 62-64 Stanhope St., Boston.
Branch Houses: New York and Chicago.
ANOTHER SENSATIONAL HIT
BY THESE WELL KNOWN WRITERS
ALREADY SELLING TREMENDOUSLY
MWITMARK£.
SON!
I New YOfiK • CHKACO - PHIlAMlPttM - BOSTON • 5AN FRANCISCO' LONDON
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
74
THE
MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
OUTING OF THE GET-TOGETHER CLUB
Staff of Oliver Ditson Co., Boston, Have Gay
Time on Recent Visit to Quincy Bay—Those
Who Were in Attendance at Re-Union
"AMBER EMPRESS" IN NEW YORK
New
Production Particularly Notable for Its
Unusually Excellent Musical Score
Whatever may have been the faults of "The
Amber Empress," reported after its presenta-
tion in several other cities, those faults were
ing of the Oliver Ditson Co., referred to in
last week's issue of The Review, was produc- thoroughly eradicated before the piece came
to the Globe Theatre here Last week, and were
tive of the accompanying photograph, which
not in the first instance found in the unusually
was taken on a shaded slope beside a pretty
little stream which empties into Quincy Bay. Charming score.
"The Amber Empress" is the first production
Besides the employes of the Ditson house there
were several guests who greatly enjoyed the of a new firm, Corey & Riter, the book being
hospitality of the Get-Together Club of this by Marcus C. Connelly, and the music by Zoel
Parenteau.
The story of the piece is inter-
concern. Following is a list of those present:
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Woodman, George esting and somewhat original, but is not told
W. Furniss, Charles Manney,- W. Pierpont, to the best advantage, but the poor book is
Thomas Cox, G. Quint, Henry Somes, Otto more than compensated for by the music.
May Wilber appears in the title role, and not
Piesendal, H. Ellison, P. O'Reilly, F. Welch,
D. Murphy, Charles Graham, W. J. Reilly, J. only makes an attractive stage appearance, but
Secord, G. Enders, John Martin, W. Hawes, sings most acceptably. Others in the cast are
Mr. Hascall, J. Chandler, F. Oeffinger and son, Emma Janvier, as the widow, and Louise Allen,
J. A. Smith, E. B. Lane, C. F. Pidgeon, H. as the daughter. Frank Lalor is the principal
Beach, T. H. Rollinson, W. H. Holmes, C. C. comedian, and is assisted by John Daly Mur-
Thos. Conkey, is the
Chapman, B. Hyde, Miss Nellie Sherry, Miss phy and Lew Christy.
Dorothy Miles, J. L. Canavan, Louis Wilmot, leading man, and sings excellently.
Perhaps the most popular air in the score is
Miss M. Mitchell, Miss Mary Southerland, Miss
Ethel Prouty, Miss Lillian Finn, Miss Sadie "There's Always One You Can't Forget," sung
Gatty, W. Adams, Jennings Porter, L. Morri- by Miss Wilber and Mr. Conkey, but there are
Among them are
son, James Healey, C. W. Newell, Henry Mc- many delightful numbers.
Laren, J. Frey, Roland Rae, Harry Haney, W. "Don't Lose Your Way, Little Boy," "Cannon-
Baltzell, J. Miller, Casper Schlickter, G. Somes, ading Eyes," "Open Your Heart to Love,"
"Melody Will Keep You Young," "Palace or
E P. Clark, J. Fernald, Fred Schmidt, Harold
Higgins, Theodore Fritz, William Baldwin, Cot," "Love Flies Everywhere," and "A Kiss
Affects Me Most of All." Mr. Lalor has two
John Powers, Herbert Anderson, James Laugh-
good songs, the best being "There's Nothing
lin, Clifford Carter, Charles Donovan, Chester
A. Fegan, C. V. Butterman, Edward Andrews, So Uncertain As a Dead Sure Thing," a phil-
osophical topical number which he chants ef-
John Daunt, E. Wurlitzer, R. Wilson, James
fectively.
Moore, John Allen, Arthur Grinnell, Joe Mc-
T. B. Harms & Francis, Day & Hunter pub-
Carthy, Miss Rossiter, Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll,
L. A. Lewis, J. Wronker, Con McManus, H. lish much of the music as separate numbers.
Ladd, H. Knauber, P. Porcella, J. Hermitage,
G. Ra%elle, Thomas Kildiff, E. Kirk, F. Hol-
The Review is in touch with a prominent
land, James Stromberg, J. Reardon, Mr. Pat-
erson, Walter Jacobs, George L. Cobb, V. music house which is seeking a first-class and
well-posted sheet music man to take charge of
Strickland, W. H. Luce, E. Notterman, Miss
Carolyn Furniss, A. Laurie, M. Donovan, L. their department. Those interested may com-
municate with the Editor of the Music Section
Myers, Miss Mildred Sutherland, W. W. Bacon,
W. A. Stone, G. M. Sliney, G. S. Sweeney, J. A. of The Review for particulars.
Sullivan, John Carlson and R. H. Bryden.
BOSTON, MASS., September 22.—The second out-
O
OPENING FORj\ GOOD MAN
; -..c
wr ^
..:• ^ s ^
The officers of the company took a prominent
part in the outing, among the most enthusiastic
of them being Clarence A. Woodman, president
of the Get-Together Club.
In the picture it
appears that Mr. Woodman has a dual per-
sonality and can appear at both ends of a line-
up at one and the same time.
The picture
proves, however, that Mr. Woodman is a speedy
runner, and can beat the camera, as it were.
"Songs That Are Made
to Sell—and Do!"
OPERETTASON THE ROAD
Times Building
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Let Us Tell You About Our New Ones. A Postal
from You Will Bring Our Proposition.
"Alone at Last" and "Her Soldier Boy" Both
Pleasing Out-of-Town Audiences
The "Alone at Last" road show made a tre-
mendous hit according to the Albany, N. Y.,
papers in its opening at that city, September 21,
It now promises to have as great a success on
tour as was the New York run. "Waltz En-
trancing," "Pretty Edelweiss," and "Nature Di-
vine" are numbers which continue to captivate
audiences.
The opening date for "Her Soldier Boy" has
been changed.
It opened in Stamford, Conn.,
on Thursday, September 28, leaving there for a
few days' run in New Haven, after which it
will go to Philadelphia for two weeks, open-
ing in New York the middle of October. The
music for both productions is published by the
Karczag Publishing Co.
x
HARRIS B. DICK
DIESTN
BOSTON
BOSTON, MASS., September 25.—Harris B. Dick,
a music publisher of 18 Ann street, New York,
collapsed at the Boylston street subway station
here on Thursday night and died of heart fail-
ure within a few hours after being taken to the
relief hospital.
Carroll Hits
WILL CARROLL CO., Inc.
ORDER
Red, White, Blues
Mister Buzz Saw
Alpine Sunset, Valse Romantlque
Valse Egyptian
The Jubilator March
Visions of Madrid, Spanish Serenade
The Isle of Palms
A Night in June, Serenade
F R O M A N Y JOBBER OR
C. L. B A R H H O U S E , O S K A , ! ° S ) S A A
IA
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITLE FOR ESTIMATE
311 West 43d Street
New York City
We Publish an Excellent Line of Teaching Music
(Elmrrh, tJaxmiH an& Cnmpattg
1367-1369 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

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