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THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
52
'SUNBONNET DAYS" IS RELEASED
FEATURING NEW REMICK NUMBER
FORMAL WELCOME FOR E. R. VO1QHT
New Summer Number Issued by Stasny Co.
Already Proving Popular
Attractive Display of Dixie Song Given at
Woolwortti Store in Boston
A new summer song from the pen of Chas.
Bayha, who wrote "Come Out of the Kitchen,
Mary Ann," and called "Sunbonnet Days,"
which is being published by the A. J. Stasny
Music Co., is now ready for release. The title
page of the number contains a reproduced photo
of that popular moving picture star, Jane Novak,
and is one of the most beautiful pieces of work
in the line of reproductions for title pages
that has been seen this season. The work
is by a new process never before used in title
page work and required four days and four
nights for its completion. The song itself was
made to sell in the summer time, and those who
have heard the lyric and melody are authority
for the prediction that it certainly will sell well
during the coming season.
One of the big song hits from the catalog
of J. H. Remick & Co. during the present sea-
son has been "She's Dixie All the Time," which
has a fine lyric and a very attractive melody.
Boston Publishers Honor New General Man-
ager of the Boston Music Co. With a Dinner
at the Boston Art Club Last Week
GE T=TOGETHER CLUB OUTING JUNE 23
Ditson Employes Preparing for Annual Picnic
—Chas. H. Ditson on Visit to Boston
BOSTON, MASS., May 28.—It is announced that
the annual summer outing of the Oliver Ditson
Get-Together Club will be held June 23, and
not June 17, as originally planned for. This
is because there are so many who wish to go
away for the week-end holiday. The party will
go down the harbor and have dinner at one of
the resorts.
Charles H. Ditson was over from New York
Friday and Saturday making his headquarters
at the Oliver Ditson Co.'s store. Mr. Furniss,
of the Ditson traveling staff, is home, and he
and Clarence A. Woodman are eagerly anticipat-
ing their trip over to New York on the occa-
sion of the annual meeting of the music pub-
lishers next month. Thomas L. Delaney, man-
ager of the sheet music department of Lyon &
Healy, Chicago, will meet them in New York.
HARRIS FAVORITE BEING FEATURED
Clias. K. Harris announces he is again to push
his big war time number, which was such a hit
during the Spanish-American war, "Just Break
the News to Mother." The new issue will have
an entirely new title page, which will be a
revelation in originality. The number will be
placed in the popular priced catalog of the Har-
ris publications.
McKinley's Smashing Hit
The Luscious, Sugary
Ballad Success
Remick Display in Woolworth Store
The number of professional singers on the big-
ger vaudeville circuits who are using the song
is not surprising when one hears the recep-
tion it is accorded wherever heard. Many
music dealers and syndicate stores have taken
advantage of the popularity of the number and
featured it in window displays, thus capitalizing
the song's success. Herewith is shown a re-
produced photograph of a window in the Wool-
worth store at 558 Washington street, Boston,
Mass., where an unusually attractive window
display was given "She's Dixie All the Time,"
as the picture shows.
ISSUE MANUAL OF BUGLE CALLS
Oliver Ditson Co., Boston, has just issued a
convenient manual of "Bugle Signals, Calls and
Marches," for army, navy, marine corps, na-
tional guard and other arms of military service.
The booklet is by Lieut. Daniel J. Canty, of the
9th Massachusetts Infantry National Guard, and
instructor of buglers for service schools, and
should prove particularly useful to various vol-
unteer military organizations, schools, Boy
Scouts, troops and similar bodies.
HAWAIIAN
Music and Books
This Summer you will have calls for these:
Aloha Land (Hawaiian Waltz)
Drowsy Waters (Vocal or Instrumental)
She Sang Aloha to Me
My Waikiki Ukulele Girl
One Two Three Four
Aloha Waltzes
Fair Hawaii
Kilima Waltz
Old Plantation
Garden of Paradise
On the Beach at Waikiki
And many others—all big sellers
Bailey Ukulele Method (Self Instructor) Over I 50,000 sold.
Prtenon Steel Guitar Method (Self Instructor)
Bailey Collection of Ukulele Soloi
Superior Collection of Steel Guitar Solo*
Songi from Aloha Land with Ukulele Accompaniment
Send for complete lists of our Publications
Shennan.Pay&Ca
7 cents
McKioley Music Co.
New York
SAN FRANCISCO
The House of Hawaiian Hits
BOSTON, MASS., May 28.—The special event of
the month in the music publishers' world was
the dinner which the members of the Boston
Music Publishers' Association tendered to
Ernest R. Voight, the new .manager of the Bos-
ton Music Co., who came over from New York
a few. weeks before. The reception and dinner
were Jield at the Boston Art Club, and there
were thirty present. Banks M. Davison, the
newly-elected president of the association, pre-
sided at the dinner, and there were remarks
from many of those present, including, of
course, Clarence A. Woodman, who was called
upon to be toastmaster. These were the speakers
and their topics:
Banks M. Davison, of the White-Smith Music
Publishing Co., "Preparedness"; Dr. James A.
Rcilly, of McLaughlin & Reilly, "Resourceful-
ness"; William Arms Fisher, of the Oliver Dit-
son Co., "Co-operation"; Walter M. Bacon, of
the White-SmitH Co., "Dependability"; Charles
W. Homeyer, "Salesmanship"; T. H. Rollinson,
of the Oliver Ditson Co., "Orchestra Music in
the Schools"; W. J. Baltzell, editor of the "Mu-
sician," "Future of the Music Industry"; E. W.
Briggs, Oliver Ditson Co., "Silence"; H. F.
Odell, "Establishing a Uniform Price on Man-
dolin and All String Music"; George W. Fur-
niss, Oliver Ditson Co., "Reliability"; James A.
Smith, Oliver Ditson Co., "Team Work"; W.
Y. Small, of the B. F. Wood Co., on "Discipline."
Mr. Voight was given a rousing reception
when he arose to speak. He expressed his
thanks to the gentlemen for their kindly recep-
tion of him. Letters of regret were read from
Charles H. Ditson and Arthur P. Schmidt. The
invitations which were sent out were exceed-
ingly original, and were counterparts of a court
summons.
"UNFURL THEfLAG" RELEASED
New Patriotic Number Issued by Hamilton S.
Gordon Is Being Well Received
The new patriotic number, "Unfurl the Flag,"
from the pens of John Butler and Alberto
lliman, published by Hamilton S. Gordon, has
just been released. The number, which has
already been received favorably through pro-
fessional copies, has appeared in a very attrac-
tive patriotic title page in three colors.
The number is dedicated to all true Americans,
the announcement of the dedication appearing
on the front page, underneath which appears
some of the punch lines from the song. A sol-
dier and sailor also are shown, making the title
page very appropriate. "
'JEROME H.REfilCK&Ca'S 1
^Sensational
"FOR YOU A ROSE"
"IT'S TIME FOR EVERY BOY TO BE A
SOLDIER"
"SIIVBAD WAS IN BAD"
••SOMEWHERE ON BROADWAY"
"IF YOU EVER GET LONELY"
"SHE'S DIXIE ALL THE TIME"
"WHERE THE BLACK EYED SUSANS
GROW"
"ALONG THE WAY TO WAIKIKI"
"THERE'S EGYPT IN YOUR DREAMY
EYES"
"I CAN HEAR THE UKULELES CALLING
ME"
"THE BOMBA SHAY"
"AIN'T YOU COMING BACK TO
DIXIELAND"
"THE SWEETEST GIRL IN TENNESSEE"
"YOU'RE A GREAT BIG LONESOME
BABY"
INSTRUMENTAL
POZZO-FOX-TROT
WHISPERING HEARTS-WALTZ
TIDDLE-DE-WINKS -FOX-TROT
SANS TOI-WALTZ
JEROME H. REMICK & CO.
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