Music Trade Review

Issue: 1918 Vol. 67 N. 7

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
AUGUST 17, 1918
45
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
DITSON PIANO COURSE POPULAR
The New School Credit Piano Course, Issued
by Prominent Boston Publishing Firm, Win-
ning Much Approval in Musical Circles
BOSTON, MASS., August 12.—The Oliver Ditson
Co. report that the interest shown by the pro-
fession and the trade in the new School Credit
Piano Course, recently introduced by that com-
pany, has been most gratifying in every partic-
ular, and every indication points to a most sub-
stantial business in the fall.
The company has been very active in bring-
ing to the attention of the teaching profession
z
and dealers the fundamental idea back of the
are just beginning to appreciate
course, and what the course itself represents.
that the above trade-mark stands
The School Credit Piano Course has been long
By Grant Clarke, Geo. W. Meyrr
for the best in music at a tremen-
in process of preparation, and was introduced
and Milton Ager
dous saving.
only when it was found that it had been de-
"Century Edition" meets the econ-
veloped to the point where it had passed be-
Printed in the New Feist War
omy situation by enabling lovers
yond the experimental stage. The preparation
Edition Style
of good music to buy just as much
of the course was in the hands of a capable
as they always did with a saving
group of editors, including Prof. Clarence G.
SPECIAL PRICE TO DEALERS
to them and a BIG profit to you.
Hamilton, of Wellesley College, widely recog-
^p
a copy if you a.tach this
nized as an authority and writer on musical sub-
It pays to let your customers know
m C
Advt. to your order
jects; Prof. John P. Marshall, of Boston Uni-
you carry "Century Edition."
versity, prominent in school musical matters
LEO. FEIST, Inc., FEIST Bldg., New York
and widely recognized as an organist; Will
Earhart, director of music in the public schools
of Pittsburgh; Dr. Percy Goetschius, of the In-
231-235 West 40th Street, NEW YORK
stitute of Musical Art, New York, who has,
himself, compiled a series of important' text McKINLEY CO. MANAGER IN SERVICE
books on music, harmony, composition and mu-
CHAS. K. HARRIS' LIVE CATALOG
Vincent M. Sherwood, manager of the local
sical form, and finally William Arms Fisher,
offices of the McKinley Music Co., Chicago, at
whose
wide
school
experience
needs
no
intro-
Several Numbers That Show Unusual Promise
145 West Forty-fifth street, has enlisted in the
duction to the trade.
Now Being Offered to Trade
Naval Reserves as first-class musician, and re-
The Oliver Ditson Co. has prepared an in- ceived his call this week to report at the Pel-
Chas. K. Harris, well-known song writer and teresting and comprehensive booklet setting ham Bay Training Station. Mr. Sherwood will
publisher, declares that his present catalog is forth the idea back of the School Credit Piano be succeeded as manager of the McKinley
the best he has had for several seasons, and Course; what it consists of; how it is planned branch by J. F. Coots, who for some time past
the professional department is working hard in to be used, and other information for the use has been acting as assistant manager.
preparation for 'the fall drive on the numbers, of the teacher and student. The booklet is so
among which are to be included: "When You designed that it explains fully the various de-
STASNY CO. MEN IN THE SERVICE
Hear Them Calling Clancy" (He's My Boy), tails of the course.
"One, Two, Three, Over the Top We Go,"
It seems that there has been only one objec-
Among the members of the staff of the A. J.
"Under the Blue Skies of France," "Will You tion to the course from a dealer, and he claimed
Be True?" and "What a Wonderful Dream It that it is so complete that it would likely shut Stasny Music Co. who have recently been called
Would Be." There are also a number of other off the sale of individual studies and piano to the colors are Bob Cole, of the sales staff;
Bob McOsker and Jerome Ruger. Bob Cole's
ballads, comedy and novelty numbers in the list. pieces.
The publishers explained instantly, new address is Private Robert Cohen, 156th
however, that such would not be the case, in- Depot Brigade, Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C.
asmuch as every teacher is expected to use for McOsker is stationed at Camp Custer, Mich.,
STILL ANOTHER "DADDY" SONG
individual requirements, in connection with the and Ruger is a naval recruit at the Great Lakes
A new song has just been issued by Waterson, use of the course, the material which his ex- Naval Training Station, 111.
Berlin & Snyder called "Oh, How I Wish I perience has shown to be best suited for the
Could Sleep Until My Daddy Comes Home." individual pupil.
Professional copies of the song are already in the
hands of many singers and vaudeville probably
will hear it quite often during the coming
months.
It was originally introduced by
Miss Pauline Smith, who has appeared in a
Madame Ormond.
number of Broadway productions, including
"Kick In" and "Here Comes the Bride," is the
possessor of a charming voice and recently en-
tertained 3,000 boys in camp with a repertoire
"Cheer Up" songs, including Guy Empey's
THE SONG THAT TOUCHES EVERY HEART of
"Our Country's In It Now, We've Got to Win It
Now," published by Jos. W. Stern & Co.
Thousands of
Music Lovers
NOW READY!
"Everything Is Peaches
Down in Georgia"
Century Music Pub. Co.
The Greatest Song
STERN SONG CHEERS SOLDIERS
ever written by
GEO. M. COHAN
McKinley's New Song Success
NEW FEIST SONG ANNOUNCED
Leo Feist, Inc.. announce a new song entitled
"When a Blue Star Turns to Gold." The lyric
is by Casper Nathan and the melody is by the
"old master," Theodore Morse.
Buy a Thrift Stamp to-day.
Pace & Handy, originators of the "BLUES,"
specialists in rags and Southern ballads, offer
"The Song the Sunny Southland Sings"
"A Good MaiTislard to find"
and
"Beak Street Blues"
SEND FOR CATALOG
PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO., Inc.
1547 Broadway (Gaiety Theatre B'dg.\ NEW YORK
M.WITMARK&SONSS^
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
46
THE
' GOOD ADVICE TO LYRIC WRITERS
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
AUGUST 17, 1918
DR. JOSEPH H. GILMORE DIES
CATALOG OF AMERICAN NUMBERS
"Don't Waste Time Knocking the Kaiser, He's
Too Near 'All In' Now," Says Jacobs
Author of Famous Hymn Passed Away in
Rochester Recently
BOSTON, MASS., August 12.—Walter Jacobs,
ever since he offered a prize of $100 for a suit-
able lyric to the "National Emblem" March,
has been overwhelmed with manuscripts of
verses, seemingly everyone who could put a
jingle together being anxious to enter the com-
petition. Attention is called to the fact in Mr.
Jacobs' announcement that there has long been
a demand for a singing edition of this world-
famous march. The announcement of this offer
iriade in the new number of "Melody" is clever-
ly worded so as to quickly catch the eye and
among the "Don'ts" recommended is this:
"Don't waste time in knocking the Kaiser; he's
too near 'all in' now, and, moreover, we want
words that will outlive any present-living man."
Attention is called, by way of proving the popu-
larity of the music, that it has been reproduced
by any number of.phonograph record and music
roll concerns.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., August 12.—Dr. Joseph Henry
Gilmore, author of the world famous hymn, "He
Leadeth Me-," died here recently in his eighty-
fourth year. He was Professor of English in
Rochester University from 1867 until 1908, when
he retired. Professor Gilmore was the author
of the "Chautauquan Text Book of English Lit-
erature," "Familiar Chats About Books and
Reading," "Outlines of American Literature" and
other works.
Nine Boston Publishers Co-operate in Prepara-
tion of Volume Which Will Soon Be Ready
for Distribution—Some New White-Smith Co.
Publications of Timely Interest
FEATURING "LONG, LONG TRAIL"
Wills, Gilbert & Co. have just returned from a
successful vaudeville trip in the West. They are
now booked in the East and recently appeared
at Proctor's Theatre, New York, where Miss
Bessie Gilbert, who is a splendid cornetist, fea-
tured M. Witmark & Sons, "There's a Long,
Long Trail."
F. A. MILLS AGAIN A PUBLISHER
F. A. Mills, who several years ago was promi-
nent among the popular publishers, has again
entered the field. • His new firm is incorporated
under the name of Kerry Mills, Inc., Kerry be-
ing the name by which he is best known. Shep
Camp, well known along Broadway, is connected
with the new company.
USING WITMARK NUMBERS
Vincent and •Cunningham, a well-known vaude-
ville team, are featuring two popular songs from
the catalog of M. Witmark & Sons, "Daddy
Mine" and "Somewhere in France Is the Lily."
This team has a very original act and is meet-
ing with great success, the singing of Bert
Vincent being a big factor.
The Kaiser has not invested in War Savings
Stamps. Have you?
C. C. CHURCH & COMPANY
60 ALLYN ST., HARTFORD, CONN.
Successors to CHURCH, PAXSON & CO., New York
The Song of the Moment
"KEEP THE HOME-
FIRES BURNING"
(Till the Boys Come Home)
NEW SONG WRITTEN BY SOLDIER
Joseph W. Stern & Co. are the publishers of
a new song entitled "Over the Top With the
Best of Luck," written by Private Albert C.
Mitchell, who is now stationed at Camp
Wheeler, Ga. This is the second patriotic suc-
cess from this author's pen, he being responsible
for the song "Dixie Division." The house of
Stern are giving much publicity to "Over the
Top With the Best of Luck" and the results
obtained show the song has promise of becom-
ing quite popular.
NEW STASNY "BABY" SONG
"Oh, You Cuddlesome Baby" is the title of
a new song which is being published by the A. J.
Stasny Music Co. The number is from the
pen of Dick Heinrich, of the professional staff
of the company, and the Stasny staff is en-
thusiastic over the way the number has suc-
ceeded since the issuance of the professional
copies.
Ditson Window Display of Patriotic Number
twenty pages, and the first issue of it is for
50,000 copies, which will receive a discriminat-
ing circulation among artists, critics and others
seriously interested in American art.
Mr. Davison announces that the White-
Smith Co. has just issued four songs from
Charles Wakefield Cadman's "Shanewis," his
HAS WON WIDE POPULARITY
Indian opera, which was giveft last season by
"Mother, My Dear," the ballad published by the Metropolitan Opera Co. Mr. Davison says
Harold Flammer, Inc., has now been released that this opera is to have fourteen performances
as a Red Seal Victor record and has also been next winter by the Metropolitan. The White-
recorded for the Columbia Graphophone Co. Smith Co. also has on the press a new suite
The number has been sung by such artists as for organ by R. S. Stoughton entitled "In In-
Charles Harrison, Dan Beddoe, Mabel Riegel- dia." Two others by this same composer, the
man, G. Haydn Jones and the late Evan Will- "Persian Suite" and the "Egyptian Suite," have
iams, and is fast becoming a standard teaching met with marked success. Mrs. Gertrude Ross'
patriotic song, "God's Service Star," is being
favorite for vocal instructors.
rapidly popularized by Mme. Schumann-Heink.
PUBLISHERS TO COMBAT ACTORS John McCormack has given the most unquali-
fied praise to Edward Machugh's song "Our
A baseball game will be played Sunday, God, Our Country and Our Flag," which this
August 18, at Dyckman Oval by teams com- famous singer gave at Lynn, this State, for the
posed of music publishers and actors. Some first time in June. The singer says of it: "In
of the leading lights of the stage will appear my opinion it will take its place among the
in the uniform of the actors' team and the pub- great American patriotic songs; need I say I
lishers promise to give them the trouncing of
love to sing it for the sentiment it expresses
their lives.
and the enthusiasm it arouses?"
The accompanying illustration shows the man-
TWO BIG SUCCESSES
ner in which the song "Our God, Our Country
and Our Flag" was featured in a window dis-
play recently by the Oliver Ditson Co.
"SEND ME A CURL"
Publishers
"CARRY ON"
BOSTON
By GEOFFREY O'HARA
oice
41 East 34th St.
The c u p torn favorite
By N. F. WOOD BURY
Lew Voict
Dettiaed lo be the most popular of war tonxt
HUNTZINGER & DILWORTH
CHAPPELL & CO., Ltd.
NEW YORK
159 Weil 57th Street
NEW YORK
Two Sensational English
Ballad Successes
, WILSONIAN- ^
/"FAUSTINA"
^
"WITH THE COLORS"\
THE HIGHPRIVATE'
HAIL TO OLD GLORY
VANGUARD^DEMOCRACY '
BOSTON, MASS., August 12.—Banks M. Davison,
who, as president of the Boston Music Publish-
ers' Association, was most active last winter
and spring in getting attention focused on
American composers and their compositions,
announces that the catalog in which there was
to be the co-operation of nine local publishers
is now nearly ready. The catalog comprises
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
WALTER JACOBS
• Boivrorth St.
BOSTON, MASS.
**$*"
"See Dixie First"
Oliver Ditson Company
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and supply Every Requirement of Music
Dealerg
White-Smith Music Pub. Co.
PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS OF MUSIC
"Somewhere a Voice is Calling"
"The Sunshine of Your Smile"
Main Offices: 62-64 Stanhope St., Boston.
Branch Houses: New York and Chicago.
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printer*
BAND-ORCHESTRA-PIANO
I)
T. B. Harms & Francis, Day A Hunter
62 West 45th Street
NEW YORK
OSKALOOSA.IOWA
C.L.BARNHOUSE
(tDDQtSS)
J 1
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITLE FOR ESTIMATE
311 W e s t 4 3 d Street
N e w York City

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