Music Trade Review

Issue: 1918 Vol. 66 N. 23

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
JUNK 8,
1918
113
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
MREVIEWflfARS
The T r a d e - M a r k
That Stands for the Best
Possible in Sheet Music
Century's National Ads. enroll
hundreds of new customers for
CENTURY DEALERS every sell-
ing day of the year.
Are you getting your share of the
big profits that come from these
Century sales?
You will be serving your cus-
tomers' best interests by urging
all to buy it!
Century Music Pub. Co.
231-235 West 40th Street, NEW YORK
A LIVE INSTRUMENTAL NUMBER
"Oriental" Proving a Popular Fox-Trot With
Orchestras on Broadway
The big instrumental number from the Daniels
& Wilson, Inc., catalog, entitled "Oriental," is
one of the most popular of fox-trots in the
cabarets and other places where the dance reigns
along Broadway. It has become such a favorite,
according- to the officials of the company, that
the orchestras are compelled to play it several
times during the course of each evening. It has
also demonstrated its popularity in other direc-
tions, having been recorded by the leading talk-
ing machine and music roll companies. , The
sales of the number have been very encouraging
and the outlook seems to indicate a continued
popularity throughout the Summer.
FEATURING WITMARK NUMBER
Lillian Steel & Co., now playing in vaudeville,
are making a very effective and happy feature
of M. Witmark & Son's novelty song, "I'm Go-
ing to Follow the Boys." Special accessories
are used and no effort has been spared to em-
phasize the good points of this lively number.
The result is a huge success.
McKinley's New Song Success
OU
Can't Go
Wrong
With -a
ieist'So
THAT the U. S. Army is fast taking eligible
young men from the music publishing field.
THAT among the latest to answer the call of
Uncle Sam are Howard Johnson, who has en-
listed in the navy, and Will Hart and Dave Berg,
who have joined the National Army.
THAT Knglish publishers have been ordered by
Talk about "Blues," here's one
the British Government to follow the American
plan of getting out music in two sheets and elim-
chuck full of Indigo:—
inating the fly sheet.
THAT the publishers are protesting over the
expense entailed in making new sets of plates,
particularly under present conditions.
THAT the music publishers made a line record
for the Red Cross drive with a total of $11,-
590.75, of which the publishers contributed $6,-
362, and their employes the balance.
THAT Robert Teller Sons & Dorner, the music
printers, lead the list with a company donation
SPECIAL PRICE TO DEALERS
of $500, and subscriptions from employes total-
ing $1,000.
P"9
a copy if y o u a t t a c h this
4 C
A d v t . t o your order
THAT Jack Mahoney, the well-known lyric
writer, has joined the staff of Leo Feist, Inc.
LEO. F E I S T , Inc., FEIST Bldg., New York
THAT music publishers and dealers from all
sections of the country will be with us next
week for their annual convention/
THAT the local trade is prepared to display
ELEMENTAL GENERAL SCIENCE
to its visitors its well-known brand of hospi-
tality.
Interesting Volume by Daniel R. Hodgdon, Pub-
lished by Hinds, Hayden & Eldredge
"I'm So Glad My
Mammy Don't Know
Where I'm At"
"SING ME LOVE'S LULLABY"
There has just been issued by Hinds, Hayden
& Eldredge, Inc., New York, a most interesting
volume on "Elementary General Science," by
Daniel Russell Hodgdon, head of the depart-
Among the songs in the standard catalog of ment of science of the State Normal School,
Leo Feist, Inc., none is showing to better ad- Newark, N. J., and which, though intended pri-
vantage at the present time than "Sing Me marily for the school student, yet contains a
Love's Lullaby," the work of Theodore Morse volume of matter which will be of general in-
and Dorothy Terriss. It is a distinctly high- terest to members of the music trade who de-
class number, but at the same time both the sire to inform themselves regarding the elemen-
words and melody have a popular appeal. The tal of sound and acoustics. In fact, an entire
Feist firm have been successful in having a chapter is devoted to "The Relation of Sound
large number of concert and operatic stars pro- and Music to Us," the chapter explaining the
gram it and the result is that it is becoming one hearing sense, the speed of sound, the classifi-
of the best known of the better-class songs.
cation and construction of musical instruments,
together
with illustrations of the sound waves
A new song has just been published by Al
they produce, and something regarding the sci-
Piantadosi & Co., Inc., entitled, "I'm Going to entific side of the piano, player-piano, organ and
Spend My Vacation With an Old-Time Rela- talking machine. The balance of the book
tion."
treats of elemental science, chemical physics in
an interesting and instructive way. There is
much general information that should prove
profitable to the ordinary business man, as well
as to the student, and the book should have a
wide circulation.
High-Class Number in Feist Catalog Being Fea-
tured by Prominent Singers
The Biggest Musical Comedy
Hit in New York
THE GREATEST POPULAR BALLAD THE
WAR HAS YET PRODUCED
Hctrr*g- CarvcR O
THE SONG THAT TOUCHES EVERY HEART
fl£S
r^ 1
p^ Jiuffisnangilnaif
\
GOT THOSE BIG BIVE E!J£S LIKE SOU
DADDSJ MINE
ittRRV CARROLL"
JOSEPH fFCAIffl^
1
u
"
U K
v/vsdtbsiir THIATPE
/Hn
•••••••••MH
>(fcvv YC1CH
m r a ; SIXTTT CKNTJ 5
m
M^ CAETHY c FISHEi-.: »•
I'm Always Chasing Rainbows
Typical Topical Tunes
A Kiss For Cinderella
I Think You're Absolutely Wonderful
It's a Long Way to Tiffany's
Wherever There's Music and Beautiful Girls
We Will Live For Love and Love Alone
Order Your Supply From Your Nearest Jobber
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
M.WITMARK&SONSS
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
114
THE
HARRIS' LATEST WAR SONG
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
POPULAR SONGS HAVE REAL VALUE
JUNE 8, 1918
INTERESTING DITSON PUBLICATIONS
"Teacher's Manual for the School Credit Piano
Course" One of the Leading Features—"The
Call to Freedom" a New Patriotic Work by
Victor Herbert—Other Editions of Interest
A strong endorsement of popular music for
Chas. K. Harris, who at the time of the Span-
ish-American war gave the public one of the the pleasure it gives to the solders in camp is
The Oliver Ditson Co., Boston, lias recently
biggest war-time hits of all time, "Rreak the found in a letter published in the Red Cross
Magazine for June, which tells of the experi- issued a number of publications, unique in char-
News to Mother," has since the declaration of
ences of a Y. M. C. A. man at one of the can- acter, and of unusual interest, among them being
a "Teacher's Manual for the School Credit Piano
tonments. In the course of the letter he says:
Course," edited by live noted authorities on
"What do I do down here?
"I play ragtime. I play it for an hour every music teaching, among them being Clarence II.
night, between 7 and S, and you ought to hear Hamilton, A. M., Professor of Music, Wellesley
me. Barker stands on the platform and leads College; John P. Marshall, Professor of Music,
the singing. 1 bang the box. The boys do Boston University; Percy Goetschius, Mus. Doc,
Professor of Theory, Institute of Musical Art,
the rest.
"Do you know I never played ragtime before New York; Will Earhart, Director of Music,
in my life, and as for jazzing into double synco- Public Schools, Pittsburgh, Pa., and William
pation, it was an unknown world. For the Arms Fisher, Boston Managing Editor.
past five years I have been mooning around with
In view of the great interest shown just now
Tchaikovsky and Rimsky-Korsakoff and De- in the question of school credits, both from a
bussy, playing the proper things, and thinking musical and trade standpoint, this carefully com-
1 was getting all there was to be had out of piled little volume, a part of a new Ditson
music. Just as if musx were only for the cul- course, should prove of exceptional interest.
tured and the highbrow.
AnotheV Ditson work that should have wide
"Down here we have music for the mob, and appeal is "The Call to Freedom," a new patriotic
I'm beginning to see that the persons who wrote ode for mixed voices. Both words and music
'Keep the Home l'ires Burning' and 'Over are by Victor Herbert, the noted composer and
There' have done an immeasurable amount for orchestra leader. The ode is presented in an
attractive form, carefully arranged and scored,
the people."
and should equal in popularity some of Mr. Her-
bert's other works.
BIG TIME COMING
Other offerings of the House of Ditson in-
Title Page of New Harris Hit
war witli Germany written another soldier song.
From all reports the coming convention of clude a "Unison Mass" in F, by W. A. Leonard
This number is entitled "Is There a Letter for the National Association of Sheet Music Deal- and the "School of Style" by Duvernoy, includ-
Me?" and Mr. Harris was led to write it through ers is to be one of the best attended gatherings ing twelve studies for the piano. A series of a
the fact that it is well known that the letters in the history of the organization. The sheet dozen or more opera transcriptions for violin
from home are anxiously awaited by the boys music dealers on the whole have had wonder- and piano have been added to the popular Dit-
"over there." In all the reports by army officers ful business during the past season and as there son Edition of these works, including transcrip-
and chaplains to the public at home it is being are many conditions now affecting the trade tions from the "Tales of Hoffman," "Tann-
impressed on the readers with relatives and which require the thought of all progressive hiiuser," "Mignon," "'Carmen," "Lucia Di Lam-
friends on the other side to write often. The dealers, this will also serve to bring them to mermoor" and others from the better-known
song "Is There a Letter for Me?" will, without New York. The fact that Uncle Sam recently operas.
doubt, do much to assist the officials in their raised the railroad fare will not serve to deter
efforts to keep the soldiers' mail pouches well the live dealers from coming to a gathering
TWO GOOD SELLING NUMBERS
filled. The song itself is of the stirring ballad that promises so much.
"Are You from Heaven" and "Chimes of Nor-
type and in both words and melody Chas. K.
mandy," two of the leading songs published by
Harris has succeeded in producing an unusual
Two Sensational English
Gilbert & Friedland, Inc., are continuing their
number. Herewith is reproduced the title page
success, which is no doubt due to the fact that
Ballad Successes
of "Is There a Letter for Me?"
not only Gilbert & Friedland, but all their friends
of the vaudeville stage are plugging the songs.
SUCCESSFUL DRIVE ON "MICKEY"
The sales of the numbers have been very grati-
fying to the young publishing firm and they
Daniels & Wilson, the music publishers with
promise
that all future songs placed in their
offices in San Francisco and at 145 West Forty-
catalog will come up to the standard set by the
fifth street, New York, are making a big drive
above two songs.
in connection with their song "Mickey," which
was written for the big moving picture of the
Consult the universal Want Directory of
T. B. Harms & Francis, Day & Hunter
same name in which Mabel Normand is now
The
Review. In it advertisements are inserted
62 West 45th Street
NEW YORK
being featured. During the showing of the pic-
free
of charge for men who desire positions.
ture strains of "Mickey" run through the score.
TWO BIG SUCCESSES
"Is There a Letter for Me?" Proves a Substantial
Success—Hits a Popular Chord
Declares Y. M. C. A. Man Who Was a Former
Disciple of the Classics
"Somewhere a Voice is Calling"
"The Sunshine of Your Smile"
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
p blishers
BOSTON »
WALTER JACOBS
8 Bogvrorth St,
BOSTON, MASS.
•T"
"See Dixie First"
Oliver Ditson Company
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and supply Every Requirement of Music
Dealers
_
_
White-Smith Music Pub. Co.
PUBLISHERS,
The Song of the Moment
"KEEP THE HOME-
FIRES BURNING"
('Till the Boys Come Home)
Motic Engraven and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITLE FOR ESTIMATE
311 West 43d Street
New York City
Cfiurcl).
High Voice
I I I
I
it
i.in,- I.I r
aub
The camp sons favorite
By N. F. WOODBURY
Low Voic.
Deitined to be the molt popular of war tones
HUNTZINGER & DILWORTH
NEW YORK
159 West 57th Street
PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS OF MUSIC
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
l-lll>li..ll
By GEOFFREY O'HARA
CHAPPELL & CO., Ltd.
41 East 34th St.
NEW YORK
T W O CONCERT BALLAD SUCCESSES
Main Offices: 62-64 Stanhope St., Boston.
Branch Houses: New York and Chicago.
\\,
"SEND ME A CURL"
"CARRY ON"
WILSONIAN'
''"FAUSTINA" \ s
'WITH THE COLORS'^
THE HIGH PRIVATE'
' HAIL TO OLD GLORY
VANGUARD-DEMOCRACY
•' KHAKI BILL
I C.L.BARNHOUSE
0SKAL00SA.I0WA I
"WHEN SHADOWS
f l
|
|
I "
VICTOR DECEMBER RECORD
|| A I I
I ftjjjj
Victor and « | \
Sung by
J0HN BARNES WELLS
I f ) 1 i m p J)
DAKL1N
15 CENTS FOR A LIMITED TIME
CHICAGO
McKINLEY MUSIC CO.

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