Music Trade Review

Issue: 1919 Vol. 69 N. 7

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
AUGUST 16, 1919
MUSIC TRADE
47
REVIEW
CONDUCTED BY V. D. WALSH
LAWRENCE ELLERT WITH SCH1RMER
Well-known Sheet Music Man to Cover South-
ern Trade for That House
Lawrence li. Kllert, one of the best-known
figures in the music publishing field, who was
long connected with the New York office of the
B. F. Wood Music Co., of Boston, has severed
his connection with that firm and has assumed
a position with G. Schirmer, Inc.
Mr. Ellert has over seventeen years' experi-
ence in the sheet music field, and probably
knows every leading sheet music dealer in the
United v States. His position with the Schirmer
organization will be along trade channels, for his
broad experience and counsel will be a welcome
addition to that organization. It is understood
that Mr. Ellert will take a trip through the
South before the end of the summer.
Shortly after the declaration of war Mr. Ellert
was ordered with the Seventh Regiment to
guard the Aqueduct. His efficient service in this
commission led to his appointment as range
officer and later as instructor to the military
training commission.
PUBLISH THREE NEW SONGS
MUSIC DEALERS
Send for sample copies and price lists of tlie following .songs,
by IiOK OIIAMBKKLIN:
CHINA LILY, PUSSY WILLOW TIME, WHEN JOHNNY COMES MAKC'1IIN(>
HOME, THE LAND OF MAKE RELIEVE mul A LOVE
SONG JUST AT EVENING.
Orchestrations of the first three by HAU11Y T. ALFOKD.
These numbers have real merit and charm. Wonderfully attractive covers.
Sell wherever displayed. Are being used by hundreds of Vaudeville and Chau-
tauqua acts throughout the country.
BOB CHAMBERLIN MUSIC PUB. CO.
< hic;i K o, III.
Room No. 327, 312 South Dearborn Street
WITMARKS BUY TWO NUMBERS
LEONCAVALLO DIES IN ITALY
Will Feature "Kitchen Stove Rag" and "Bo-La-
Bo" in Energetic Manner
Composer of "I Pagliacci" and "Zaza" Expires
in Rome at 63
M. Witmark & Sons have acquired the pub-
lishing rights of two novelties from the Geo.
Fairman catalog, Frisco's "Kitchen Stove Rag"
and a new Egyptian fox-trot, "Bo-La-Bo." The
latter number is described as one of the most
engaging and catchy novelties issued in some
seasons, and is proving a popular number with
the dance orchestras. The new publishers will
immediately inaugurate a big campaign, giving
publicity to both of the above issues, and they
are very enthusiastic over the promising future
of "Bo-La-Bo," which they expect to sweep the
country.
A dispatch from Rome dated August 9 says
that Ruggiero Leoncavallo, the composer, is
dead.
With Mascagni and Puccini, Leoncavallo
formed the famous trio of modern Italian
operatic composers. He never attained in Italy
the popularity of the others. He was born in
Naples, Italy, in 1856, and received his musical
education at the Conservatory there. For a
long time he was forced to support himself by
piano teaching, playing in cafes, and as a wan-
dering musical artist in France and England.
His greatest success was "I Pagliacci," which
is ranked by many critics as the greatest of
all the great Italian melodramatic operas.
Among his other operas were "I Medici,"
"Cesare Borgia," and "Zaza." He composed a
"La Boheme" before that of Puccini, but
Puccini's work has had by far the greatest suc-
cess.
Charles Huerter, of Syracuse, N. Y., has writ-
ten three new secular songs. "Never the Night-
ingale" is an art song with a beautiful climax,
an exquisite accompaniment finely spun, and
a flowing melody. His "Indian Lament" is a
characteristic song, full of color and appeal.
BLIND MUSIC PUBLISHER DIES
"Into Your Garden," issued in two keys, is per-
Archibald J. Holmes, president of the Holmes
haps his best. This song should have a tre-
mendous sale-. All three are published by Music Co., Middletown, N. Y., recently died in
that city. Mr. Holmes was a successful pub-
Harold Flammer, Inc.
lisher, despite the fact that he had been totally
blind since youth. He was an exceptionally
"THE VAMP" PROVES SUCCESS
fine musician and had a remarkable knowledge NEW SONGS BY JOHN PRINGLE SCOTT
of musical instruments, particularly the piano,
"The Vamp," the new Oriental fox-trot of
John" Pringle Scott's two latest sacred songs,
Hyron Gay, published by Leo Feist, Inc., is one which he had made a life study. He was the
of the most successful songs in the Shubert publisher of a number of successful songs, some "Depart From Me" and "There Is a Land of
Pure Delight," have just been issued in two
show, "Gaieties of 1919," now having a success- of them having national popularity.
keys bv Harold Flammer, Inc.
ful run in the Forty-fourth Street Theatre.
Gilbert & Friedland, Inc., have opened up a
branch office at 240 Woodward avenue, Detroit.
Mich., with Chester Carpenter as manager.
The melody of this song Is used elgbt
times at each showing of this
great 111m
A REAL LIVE SELLER
Paramount Picture Song
SONGS
That Reach
Every Heart
*%$$*,#£»
" THE WHITE UEATHEff"
Tremendous
Sellers
Very Popular Ballad, 7 Cents
NewYork
McKinley Music Co.
i A.J. StasnyMusicCo.
56 W. 45th St., NewYork
Order Now—15c List
With Large Lithographed Posters in Colors for
Window Displays
CENTRAL MUSIC CO.
"In the Heart of the Country"
MURPHYSBORO
Publishers and Distributors
ILLINOIS
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
48
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
Last month Miss Case ackicd to her list of
accomplishments, and it came about in a most
Noted Concert Singer Responsible for "Song of interesting manner. Seated on the enclosed
porch of her Mamaroneck summer resort she
the Robin"
was reading, unconscious of the wonderful sur-
Anna Case, the Metropolitan opera soprano, is roundings. For those who have never visited
also well known as a concert singer. Outside her summer home, it is right on the sound,
with a gorgeous view, an expan-
sive, well-kept lawn, flowers ga-
lore and hundreds of birds.
On this particular day a robin
perched on a broken branch of
a nearby tree and sang his little
song. After a short while Miss
Case suddenly woke to the reali-
zation of his exquisite theme,
rushed for a music pad and jot-
ted it down. Elaborating this
theme and working up the ac-
companiment Miss Case began
singing the robin's little song.
He would fly away when she
stopped, to return and sing with
her as soon as she commenced
again.
With such a helpmate the
song was soon finished, both the
lyrics and the music. It was
given its first concert hearing at
Ocean Grove July 5 and will, no
doubt, because of its happiness
and splendid climax, be one of the
biggest song successes of the
coming season. "Song of the
Robin" has just been published
by Harold Flammer, Inc.
Miss Case recently gave a
lawn party and concert at her
home for 200 wounded soldiers
from a New York hospital. She
sang several songs and was as-
sisted by a number of vaudeville
acts
from
the metropolitan
theatres. After the entertain-
ment supper was served, follow-
ing which her guests returned to
the hospital. During the war pe-
riod Miss Case gave practically
all her time to entertaining the
boys in the service, singing for
them in the various training
camps throughout the Eastern
Miss Anna Case
of her entrance into the moving picture world, part of the country. Her appearance was al-
however, very few know how versatile she really ways the signal for great enthusiasm on the part
is, being a pianist as well as singer and a rat- of the soldiers, and her other activities in war
charities have demonstrated her patriotism.
tling good athlete.
AUGUST 16, 1919
NEW SONG BY ANNA CASE
COMPOSITIONS
MOTHER, MY DEAR
(2 keys)
SOLD
HOMELAND
(2 keys)
By Bryceson Treharne
By Sidney Homer
Send for New Complete Descriptive
WE ARE THE PUBLISHERS OF
"A Good Man Is Hard to
Find"
"Bcalc Street Blues"
"Shake, Rattle and Roll"
"The Song The Sunny
Southland Sings"
"Saint Louis Blues"
and a Hundred Other Popular Hits
Write today for our catalogue and price list
PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO., Inc.
NEW YORK, N. Y.
1547 BROADWAY
GOODWIN BACK WITH STERN
Former Advertising Manager Returns to Old
Post After Discharge From Army
Harry Goodwin, who for a long period was
connected with Jos. W. Stern & Co. in the
capacity of advertising manager, holding the
same position with Gilbert & Friedland, Inc.,
until his entry into the _ Signal Corps of the
United States Army, has just returned to New
York and has assumed his old position as ad-
vertising manager with the house of Jos. W.
Stern & Co.
ROCK SECURES ENGLISH NUMBER
Wm. Rock, the well-known vaudeville and
musical comedy star, announces he has acquired
the singing rights for the song "What Was the
Tale the Colonel Told the Adjutant," an Eng-
lish work. In a recent announcement he states
that he is authorized to copyright the song in
America.
NEW BERLIN NUMBER
Irving Berlin has written a new song, entitled
"I Lost My Heart in Dixie." Professional
copies of the number are being sent out to
the leading vaudeville stars and orchestrations
arc being rushed from the press. Irving Ber-
lin, Inc., will publish the number, planning an
immediate release for it.
INTERNATIONALLY
ETERNAL LOVE
AFTERGLOWS
(Ballad)
(.Suite for Puinu)
By F, Morris Class
By R. Hnntington Woodman
Catalog and 1919 Fall Stock Offers—Now
Ready!
HAROLD HAMMER.
PUBLISHER.
INC.
OF
56 W 45th ST., NEW YORK
AMERICAN WORKS

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