Music Trade Review

Issue: 1916 Vol. 63 N. 25

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
MREVlEWflEARS
19
National Publications
are now carrying
CENTURY
Edition
Advertisements
Century Music Pub. Co.
231-235 West 40th Street, NEW YORK
ROCCO VOCCO IN TOWN
Roeeo Vocco, manager of the Chicago office
of Leo Feist, Inc., was a visitor in New York
last week, leaving Friday on his return to the
Windy City. While here Mr. Vocco had sev-
eral conferences with Edgar F. Bitner, general
manager of Leo Feist, Inc., on the methods to be
adopted in carrying out the Western end of the
publicity campaign now being featured in maga-
zines of national circulation by the house.
A WONDERFUL LIST OF HITS
"THERE'S ONLY ONE LITTLE GIRL"
By GEO. M. COHAN
"Sometime" (Vocal)
"Sometime" (Instrumental)
"Come Over Here It's a Wonderful Place"
"That Old New England Town"
"Turn To The Right"
"Erin Is Calling"
"Love and You"
"M-i-s-s-i-s-s-i-p-p-i"
"My Boy >r
"Donkey Trot (Instrumental)
"You're As Dear To Me As Dixie
Was To Lee"
Wm. Jerome Publishing Corporation
Strand Theatre Building, NEW YORK CITY
O-R-D-E-R
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 J O B B E R OR
C. L
BARNHOUSE,
OSK
S
\^? A
AIA
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITLE FOR ESTIMATE
311 W e i t 4 3 d Street
New York City
We Publish an Excellent Line of Teaching MUJIC
Cljurrh. JJaxsott att& (Enmpattg
1367-1369 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
THAT it is persistently rumored that Joe Mc-
Carthy and Fred Fischer, the popular lyricist
and well-known composer, are to go into
vaudeville.
THAT rumor rumoreth further that they will
open at the Palace Theatre, New York, in about
two weeks, with an act that is said to be orig-
inal and unique.
53
Vou
Cant Go
Wrong
With a
eist So
THAT the luncheons of the Publishers' and
Dealers' Association at Keen's Chop House
every Wednesday noon are proving very at-
tractive.
The first Wednesday brought out
twelve members, and the luncheon of last week
brought out fifteen.
THAT W. II. Coghill, of the New York office
of John Church Co., has recently been spend-
ing some time at the home office of the firm in
Cincinnati.
THAT Leo Kdward's "Pierrot and Pierrette"
(Jos. W. Stern & Co.), is claimed as his best
waltz creation.
THAT a publisher recently received what was
supposed to be a composition, entitled "Silent
Night,"' with some explanatory lines accom-
panying it, which stated that "all the sounds
of the night are in the music."
THAT Joe McCarthy recently purchased a
$14,000 home on Long Island.
THAT Fred Fischer seems tickled at Joe's
purchase, leading one to suspect that Fred ex-
pected to write more melodies than ever to
McCarthy's lyrics.
WELL=KN0WNO)MP0SER DIES
Col. William Withers, widely known as a com-
poser and musical director, died in this city last
week after a long illness. Col. Withers was
leader of the orchestra in Ford's Theatre in
Washington the night Abraham Lincoln was
shot, and when Booth, the assassin, limped
down the back stairway of the theatre, in an
effort to escape after he had fatally wounded
the President, Col. Withers blocked his way.
Hooth turned on the musician and stabbed him
in the neck, but the wound was not a serious
one.
MUSIC DEALER BANKRUPT
KANSAS CITY, MO., December 11.—-Miss Lenore
Rudd, proprietor of the sheet music store in
the basement of the Owl Drug Store, has filed
voluntary bankruptcy proceedings, listing lia-
bilities of about $1,500, the creditors being
about twenty manufacturers and dealers in
music.
The Song of the Moment
"KEEP THE HOME-
FIRES BURNING"
('Till the Boys Come Home)
CHAPPELL & CO., Ltd.
41 East 34th St.
NEW YORK
GET THIS!
Lew Berk's Million Copy Hit
"I Met You Dear in
Dreamland "
has just been bought by us and we
paid a very handsome sum for it.
Here's a chance for you to make
a big profit—if you act quickly —
a copy if you attach this
Advt. to your order
Special for this song only
LEO. FEIST, Inc., FEIST Bldg. ( New York
PROMISING NEW BALLAD
Karczag Pub. Co. Expect Much From Motzan's
"A Tear, a Kiss, a Smile"
The prediction is being freely made by those
who ouglit to know, that Otto Motzan's recent
release, "A Tear, a Kiss, a Smile," is going
to be one of the ballad sensations of the year.
It is a song with a melody that is far above the
average, and one that should live long. The
publishers, themselves not only claim it as Mr.
Motzan's greatest work, but the campaign they
have prepared for its introduction to the pub-
lic leaves no room for doubt as to their belie'
in the success of "A Tear, a Kiss, a Smile."
The Karczag Publishing Co. are the publishers.
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
,
BALL- BRENNAN -BEAUTIFUL
• BIG BALLAD •
'
TURN BACKTHE UNIVERSE R
AND GIVE ME YESTERDAY
"
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
p blishers
BOSTON »
WALTER JACOBS
8 Bosworth St.,
Publisher
of
BOSTON, MASS.
Merry Madness"
Oliver Ditson Company
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and supply Every Requirement of Music
Dealers
White-Smith Music Pub. Co.
PUBLISHERS. PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS OF Music-
Main Offices: 62-64 Stanhope St., Hoston.
Branch Houses: New York and Chicago.
ANOTHER SENSATIONAL HIT
BY THESE WELL KNOWN WRITERS
ALREADY SELLING TREMENDOUSLY
M-WITMARK't SON:
I NEW Y08K • CHICACO' PtlllAOf LPHIA - BOSTON - SAN FRANCISCO LONDON
B-B-B-B-B
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
54
A. J. STASNY HOME FROM TRIP
"HER SOLDIER BOY" IN NEW YORK
New York Music Publisher Spends Six Weeks
Calling on the Dealers
Newest Wartime Operetta Clever and Tuneful
and Proves a Decided Hit
A. J. Stasny, head of the A. J. Stasny Music
Co., returned to the New York office of the
firm on Saturday, December 9, after a six weeks'
trip, which included a visit to the Pacific Coast
and intervening territory. Mr. Stasny found
conditions throughout the West very favorable,
general prosperity prevailing throughout the
Western districts, and the sheet music dealers
of the Western States getting their share.
Mr. Stasny has had wonderful success with
his fall catalog, and the outlook for better busi-
ness in the next few months is even more prom-
ising, as the additions of such numbers as
"Just a Kiss," "One Happy Day" and "Story-
land" will testify.
"Her Soldier Boy" came to New York last
week, occupied the Astor Theatre, and captured
the city without a blow. This newest of war-
time musical comedies has been credited by
some of the reviews with being the best work
of its kind seen in New York in several sea-
sons. In fact, it is full of good things. Al-
though a romantic opera, of the Viennese type,
it has been entirely remodeled in accordance
with American ideas, and has been elaborately
staged by the Shuberts, at the same time being
given with a cast of particular excellence headed
by Clifton Crawford.
The libretto is by Rida Johnson Young,
adapted from the German of Victor Leon, and
the score is given officially in the program as
by Emmerich Kalman, composer of "Sari," and
"Miss Springtime." However, Mr. Crawford,
Sigmund Romberg and others have all had a
chance at the music of the piece which may or
may not have improved it. At all events it is
decidedly tuneful now. The Kalman score is
published by the Karczag Publishing Co.
REMICK & CO.VNEW FOX TROT
"Pozzo Fox Trot," by Vincent Rose, an Instru-
mental Number of Much Promise
The 'latest addition to the instrumental cat-
alog of Jerome H. Reniick & Co. Is a com-
position by Vincent Rose, which is entitled
"Pozzo Fox Trot." As Remick's each season
have a number of instrumental hits, many of
them leading sellers, it is never necessary for
them to push a mediocre number, so the an-
nouncement by Jerome H. Remick & Co. that
they intend to push the "Pozzo Fox Trot"
leaves little room to doubt its being an unusual
number.
Among other leading numbers in the Remick
instrumental catalog are: "Pretty Baby," fox
trot; "In Old Brazil," fox trot; "My Dreamy
China Lady," one step; "'And They Called it
Dixieland," fox trot; "Underneath the Stars,"
fox trot.
PLAY ON UFE_OF SCHUBERT
"The House of the Three Girls" to Be Pro-
duced in New York Shortly
The Shuberts will make their first German
production in New York in the near future when
they present "Da's Dreimadelhaus" (The House
of the Three Girls), a musical play in three
acts, and founded on the life of Franz Schubert,
the composer. The book is by A. M. Willner
and Heinz Reiechert. All the songs in the
piece are compositions by Schubert himself, ar-
ranged for the stage by Heinrich Berte. The
play is now i" its second season in Berlin.
You are sure to have Calls for the
Greatest "Blues" Song ever written
OUR BIG HIT
UIOTGOTNOBOW
The year 1916 is bringing to a close one of
the most successful years in the history of the
Crescent Card Works, 145 West Forty-fifth
street, New York. Their specialty, as most
publishers know, is the making of advertising
display cards, a work at which they have per-
formed so well, that they now have in a good
many cases the exclusive contract for such
work.
Among the cards shortly to be released by
the above concern are these featuring the new
Ernest Ball and J. Keirn Brennan ballad, "I'm
Coming Back to California, That's Where 1
Belong," published by M. Witmark & Sons;
the latest Hawaiian success from the pen of
Wolfe Gilbert, "Hawaiian Sunshine," published
by Jos. W. Stern & Co.; "I Met You, Dear,
in Dreamland," published by Leo Feist, Inc.;
two numbers published by the F. B. Haviland
Music Co., entitled "Then You're Dancing an
American Rag" and "I'll Make You Want Me";
one of the latest releases from Shapiro, Bern-
stein & Co., called "What I Owe You," and the
song "Sweetheart," published by Church, Paxon
& Co.
While a large volume of work is turned out
for the publishers of music, the Crescent Card
Works have also been very successful in other
display advertising fields, having made hundreds
of electric signs for the 5 and 10-cent stores,
which are proving "business getters for those
firms.
LIVE NEW HAWAIIAN NUMBER
"My Hawaiian Sunshine" Added to Catalog of
Jos. W. Stern & Co.
FEIST TO PUBLISH CARROLL SONG
McKINLEY MUSIC CO.
NEW YORK-
CHICAGO
If You Want
Real Hawaiian Songs
Write us for prices on the following ;
SHEET FORM
Aloha Oe
Dear Old Honolulu
Everybody Hula
<»ood-Bje, Honolulu
Hawaiian Hula Song
He Muna'o He Aloha
Honolulu Hula Hula
Heigh
Hula o Makee
Inles of Aloha
Kuu Ipo
Luau Girl
ii
Earl Carroll has written a song called "The
Right Little Girl," for the musical show of
that name, which is now playing in the vicinity
of New York, and which will have its New
York premiere shortly. This latest Carroll
number will be published by Leo Feist, Inc.,
and will probably be placed in the operatic cat-
alog of that house.
Manna Kea
My Hawaiian Maid
My Honolulu Tom Boy
My Waikiki Mermaid
My Tropical Hula Girl
My Honolulu Hula Girl
Na Lei O Hawaii
Pua Mohala
And the famous song:
On the Beach at
Waiklkl
Kaillmal
Famous Hawaiian Songs"
Containing
the
liest, most popular
Hawaiian songs
We are the largest publishers
Hawaiian Music in the world.
and
of
newest
genuine
We have four medley orchestrations containing
the latest one-steps, waltzes, fox-trots, etc.—all
HAWAIIAN.
CRESCENT CARDJVORKS BOOMING
New Display Cards of Many Latest Successes
Being Produced by This Progressive Firm
Much comment has been aroused by the
seeming good fortune of Jos. W. Stern & Co.
in choosing Hawaiian songs, that will really
please and entertain the greater part of Amer-
ica's popular music lovers.
Tn "My Own Iona," they have a number
which is not among the very new ones, yet
one which is at the height of its selling popu-
larity.
Their latest success, "My Hawaiian Sun-
shine," is another one that seems to get right
into the hearts of the hearers and makes them
want to hear it again.
VICTOR NOVEMBER RECORD
The Songs That Have
Made Honolulu Famous
30c. each;
pontage
free.
Bergstrom Music Company, Ltd.
PUBLISHERS
Home of Hawaiian Music
Fort Street
HONOLULU, Hawaii
CLIFTON CRAWFORD TO PUBLISH
It is stated that Clifton Crawford, star of
"Her Soldier Boy," has ambitions to become
a music publisher, and will offer for the holi-
days under the title of "Songs by Clifton Craw-
ford" a number of songs composed by himself
and sung in various musical comedies. Among
the numbers will be "Slavery," "History" and
"The Military Stamp," all written by Mr. Craw-
ford and used in "Her Soldier Boy."
"CANARY COTTAGE" FOR NEW YORK
"Canary Cottage," the Oliver Morosoo musical
production, of which Earl Carroll is the author,
ended a week's engagement in Pittsburgh on
December 9. The local critics were unanimous
in their praise of the song, "I Never Knew."
"Canary Cottage" is scheduled for an early pro-
duction in New York.
WITMARK
BALLAD
Fred W. Vanderpool, who has been very suc-
cessful as a writer of concert songs, is an-
nounced as co-author with Louis Weslyn, in a
new ballad, which is now being published by
M. Witmark & Sons. The ballad is entitled,
"When I Found the Way to Your Heart."
'JEROME H.REMICK&Cp:s\
.Sensational Son^ Hits/
\
11
PRETTY BABY "
"JUST A WORD OF SYMPATHY'
"MAMMY'S LITTLE COAL BLACK
ROSE"
"HOW'S EVERY LITTLE THING IN
DIXIE"
" I N OLD BRAZIL"
"DOWN HONOLULU WAY"
" AND THEY CALLED IT DIXIELAND"
"COME BACK TO ARIZONA"
" I F YOU EVER GET LONELY"
"MEMORIES"
"WHOSE PRETTY BABY ARE YOU
NOW?"
JEROME H. REMICK & CO.

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