Music Trade Review

Issue: 1917 Vol. 64 N. 10

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
NOW RUNNING
67
MREVIEWMEARS
THAT the high-class publishing departments
recently added to several publishing houses seem
to be meeting with success.
THAT this season has been noted for the large
Hook up your selling
num'ber of publishers having numbers in Broad-
forces with the big mid-
way productions.
THAT some publishers have been wise enough
winter a d v e r t i s i n g
to get production prices for such songs, and
others have not taken that advantage.
campaign of
THAT patriotic songs, although not Startling
the publishing world with their sales, continue
to be published, revived and exploited.
THAT Katherin Ward, who has written many
high-class numbers that have been issued by
publishers of standard music, has placed a new
song with the Wm. Jerome Publishing Corp.
called "The Shamrock Ship." *
THAT Wolfe Gilbert is back in town, and is
and make your cash
as usual working overtime in his own and his
register play a merry
publisher's interest.
THAT Al. Layton, formerly connected with
tune
the local staff of the Wm. Jerome Publishing
Corp., recently was appointed road representa-
tive of thar*Tiouse. He is now covering the
route of the "Betty" show, which opens in Chi-
cago shortly.
THAT Raymond Hubbell, the composer, is a
231-235 West 40th Street, NEW YORK
native of Urbana, O., and his success is indi-
cated by the fact that Urbana is proud to claim
CONTINUED VOGUE OF FOX=TROT
him for a son.
Due in Considerable Measure to the Excellent
THAT Hubbell has no cause to worry either
Music for That Dance Now Being Published— one way or the other. It may be "Poor Butter-
"Pozzo" Proving a Strong Number
fly," but it certainly is not "Poor Hubbell."
THAT with the ban placed on the use of the
The demands of this year's dancing season
American
flag on sheet music title pages and in
have tended toward greater popularity than ever
many
vaudeville
theatres, and the restrictions
for the fox-trot and in
placed
upon
the
use
of "The Star Spangled Ban-
some quarters it is even
ner,"
a
certain
element
will have to find some
more popular than the
new
means
for
arousing
public
enthusiasm.
one-step. T h e reason
for this is probably the"
number of instrumental BEING USED BY HIGH=CLASS ARTISTS
numbers which h a v e "A Tear, a Kiss, a Smile" Proving a Very Pop-
ular Ballad Number
been arranged for that
dance. J. H. Remick &
Otto Motzan's new ballad, "A Tear, a Kiss, a
Co., who each year have
a fine catalog of instru- Smile," has been receiving some very favorable
mental music, have, of criticism from musical authorities throughout
course, had several popular fox-trots this season, the East. The number is being used by some
among others which have met with success is very high-class artists, and dealers are begin-
"Pozzo," a fox-trot with a splendid rhythm and ning to feel a demand for the number, which
has been very gratifying to the publishers.
melody.
The Karczag Publishing Co., Inc., are the pub-
lishers.
NEXT SATURDAY IS
St. Patrick's Day!
"CENTURY
EDITION"
Here is the song for the day
and every other day
"You Don't Have to Be
Irish to Be Welcome in
An Irishman's Home"
SPfiClAL PRICE t O DEALERS
Century Music Pub. Co.
A NEW HIT AT THE WINTER GARDEN
One of the hits of the "Show of Wonders,"
now playing at the Winter Garden, is "Ghost of
the Ukulele," sung by that successful team,
Howard & Howard. This number is published
by the James Brockman Publishing Co., who
state the sales of {he song have been very heavy
during the past month.
A WONDERFUL LIST OF HITS
"M=I=S=S=I=S=S=I ! P 1 P=r' ON ROLLS
The. Q R S Co., manufacturers of music rolls,
are featuring Francis Rock's talking song,
"M-i-s-s-i-s-s-i-p-p-i," in* their latest issues of
word rolls. Some very artistic posters have
also been gotten up by the company for the
use of dealers and other methods of giving the
number unusual publicity are being used. The
Wm. Jerome Publishing^ Corp. are the publishers.
"THERE'S ONLY ONE LITTLE GIRL"
NEW SONG IN "THE/ASSING SHOW"
By GEO. M. COHAN
One of the feature song numbers in the "Pass-
ing Show of 1916," which recently opened at the
Garrick Theatre, Chicago, is a new song by
Harry Tierney and Alfred Bryan called "Noth-
ing Is Good Enough for a Good Little Girl."
J H. Remick & Co. are the publishers.
"Sometime" (Vocal)
"Sometime" (Instrumental)
"Top 0' Mornin"' (High Class)
"Come Over Here It's a Wonderful Place"
"That Old New England Town"
"Turn To The Right"
"Erin Is Calling"
"Love and You 1 '
"M-i-s-s i-s-s-i-p p - i "
"My Boy"
"Donkey Trot" (Instrumental)
"Domino Waltz" (Instrumental)
(Original Jass Waltz)
" T h e Blushing Bride and Groom"
"He's A Hard Boiled E g g "
Wm. Jerome Publishing Corporation
Strand Theatre Building, NEW YORK CITY
a copy if y o u attach this
Athrt. to your order
LEO. FEIST, Inc., FEIST Bldg., New York
sfl
"JOHNNY GET YOURGUN," NEW SONG
New Number Introduced in the Successful
Comedy, Published by Al. Piantadosi, Inc.
One of the most successful comedies of the
season recently opened at the Criterion Theatre,
and a long run is now predicted for it. It
is being produced by John Cort and is called
"Johnny Get Your Gun." A song number has
been written for the show, and was recently in-
troduced with great success, named after the
title of the play, and is being published by Al.
Piantadosi, Inc. The title page will carry a
portrait of Louis Bennison and Lorraine Frost
taken from a scene in the play.
FEIST RELEASESj\ NEW BALLAD
"Won't You Give Me a Chance to Love You?'
Latest Song by Goodwin and Monaco
Leo Feist, Inc., have just released a new bal-
lad by Joe Goodwin and Jimmie Monaco called
"Won't You Give Me a Chance to Love You?"
Professional copies of the number are already
being placed in the hands of singers, and where
the song has been heard it has been well re-
ceived. As usual the Feist organization is be-
hind this number, and it will be featured for
some time to come, which in itself is a guar-
antee it will have a good call.
BY TWO FAMOUJ HIT WRITERS
TAKE BACH 1 | THE SWEETH
HE LOVE YOU] I GIRL IN
GAVE
tK ? J I riARYLAND
^
BALLAD - ~ ^ ^ J
^ ^ _
, ERNEST R.
Winn's Practical Method of
Popular Music
and Ragtime Piano Playing
Book No. 1
NOVELTY SONG
• P ' WALTER
^
L.
BALL > ~^O^H
^ H m . PONALD5OH J
| V LYRIC BY

AL DUBIN
^ B
Book No. 2
Standard Numbers that Sell on Sight at
"50% Profit for the Dealer"
AITrial Order From Your Nearest Jobber
Will Convince You
WINN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC
Established 1900
155 West 125th Street, New York
Correspondence Solicited

M. WITMARK 6 SONS
WITMARK BUILDING-
NEW
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
58
R. F. WINNINGHAM GOES TO BOSTON
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
THE MODERN PLANT OF G. SCHIRMER
PATRIOTIC SONGS IN THE FACTORY
To Represent the A. J. Stasny Music Co. in Buildings Up-to-the-Minute in Construction and New York Concern Assembles Entire Force
New England Territory
Equipment Now Occupied in Long Island City
Each Day for Purpos«*-:*f Singing Patriotic
—Welfare of Employes Generously Considered
StC>njs4BExpected to Instill Love of Country
Robert P. Winningham, formerly road rep-
resentative of the A. J. Stasny Music Co., has The marvelous growth of the music publish-
A large firm of manufacturers of c c ' - '
been appointed manager of the Boston branch of ing industry in this country is exemplified in classes of dry goods, with headquarters in (1"
the modern plant of G. Schirmer, Inc., situated city and factories in Switzerland, has -i
in Long Island City within fifteen minutes of a plan which it calls to the attention oi •
the heart of the metropolis. The model build- business houses in this city.
ing, constructed of concrete and glass, is sur- Every day a little before luncheor '.
rounded by an expanse of open space which assembles its entire force to sing "America"
permits of plenty of light and fresh air. The and the "Star-Spangled Banner." 1 tic purpose
interior is equipped with the best of heating •of these meetings is to impress upon all the
and ventilating systems.
employes of the house the meaning and value
The plant is very efficiently laid out and the of patriotism, says Greater New York.
manufacturing equipment is most modern. The
The idea was suggested by the consideration
printing department has some of the newest that probably not one person in ten knows or
presses known to the printing arts and pro- remembers the words of the two national songs.
duces excey^ionally fine color and rotogravure It occurred to the owners of the business that
work. The workmen throughout the plant are if the churches, schools, business firms and pub-
carefully selected and are thoroughly experi- lic gatherings should encourage the singing of
enced in their line.
the anthems at some time during each day, the
A very close relationship is maintained in the feeling of patriotism would be greatly encour-
Schirmer plant between employer and employe. aged.
Here is one place where the high cost of living
The experiment carried into effect by this
Robert F. Winningham
the concern. He has gained considerable popu- problem seems to be solved. A restaurant is house, which will not permit its name to be used
larity, owing to his having a rich baritone voice, maintained for the benefit of the employes where because it does not wish to give any basis for
which should do much to win him many friends the best and most substantial of food may be suspicion that its experiment is actuated for
in his new position. The whole New England procured at absolute cost. The service and free advertising, is proving a great success. The
territory will be under his direction, and Mr. overhead expenses are met by the firm. A very singing has improved with each repetition and
Winning-ham has gotten together some new and fine meal may thus be procured at an incredit- only about ten minutes are now required for it.
novel advertising schemes with which he hopes ably small cost. Plans are also^jjnder way for
the installation of bowling alleys and smoking
to make his presence felt.
rooms for the employes. During the spring a PEGGY BROOKS "STOPS THE SHOW"
'baseball field will be levelled off near the plant.
Peggy Brooks opened at Keith's Theatre,
TWO POPULAR NOVELTY SONGS
G. Schirmer, Inc., are owners of additional Washington, D. C, on Saturday of last week
Two novelty songs utterly unlike in every space adjoining their plant where more modern using William Jerome's "Come on Over Here,
way save that each has qualities which will do buildings will be erected as necessary.
It's a Wonderful Place," as her feature num-
much to make them popular are "Good Morning
ber, and with such success that it delayed the
Glory" and "Somewhere in Delaware," both the
show. This song, which is published by
A PROMISING IRISH SONG
work of Will J. Harris and Harry I. Robinson,
the Wm. Jerome Publishing Corp., is being
two talented writers who have reunited in order "You Don't Have to Be Irish to Be Welcome in favorably received wherever it is heard.
to turn out some more songs. Jos. W. Stern &
an Irishman's Hb"rHe," Issued Just in Time for
Co. are publishing these numbers as well as a
St. Patrick's Day—Preparing Special Displays
comedy song by the same writers called "When
QUEEN OF BALLADS
Abraham Lincoln Freed the Slaves He Forgot
The new Irish song by Bartly Costello and
the Married Men."
Theodore Morse called "You Don't Have to Be
Irish to Be Welconjc in an Irishman's Home" is
meeting witnTavorable success. Many dealers
Two Sensational English
are taking advantage "of the special offer made
Ballad Successes
by Leo Feist, Inc., the^finblishers^. in circulars
recently sent out to the trade making 6 cents
a copy a special introductory price. Numerous
By Darl McBoyle
dialers are a.lso-oo-operating with the publishers-
Music by Otto Motzan
and preparing special displays of the number for
KARCZAG PUB. CO., Inc.
St. Patrick's Day..
62-64 W. 45th St., 7th Floor, New York
"A TEAR,
A KISS,
A SMILE"
"Somewhere a Voice is Calling"
"The Sunshine of Your Smile"
T. B. Harms & Francis, Day & Hunter
62 West 45th Street
NEW YORK
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
BOSTON
Publishers
WALTER JACOBS
8 Bosworth St.,
BOSTON, MASS.
Consult the universal Want Directory of
The Review. In it advertisements are inserted
free of charge for men ^vho desire positions.
The Song of the foment
"KEEP THE HOME
FIRES BURNING"
(Till the Boys Come Home)
Publisher *»Merry M a d n e s s "
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., Koston.
Branch Houses: New York and Chicago.
CHAPPELL & CO., Ltd.
41 East 34th St.
NEW YORK
O-R-D-E-R
Red, White, Blues
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITLE FOR ESTIMATE
311 West 4 3 d Street
New York City
We PublUh an Excellent Line of Teaching Mualc
(tljurrlj, Jlaxantt attb
( E p
U*7-IJ* BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Mister Buzz Saw
Alpine Sunset, Valse Romantlque
Valse Egyptian
The Jubflator March
Visions of Madrid, Spanish Serenade
The Isle of Palms
A Night in June, Serenade
FROM ANY JOBBER OR
G. L. BARN H O U S E , O S K A £ ° » I A
CHAS. K. HARRIS
Columbia Theatre Building, New York

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