Music Trade Review

Issue: 1925 Vol. 80 N. 3

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
JANUARY 17, 1925
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
41
of initial interest justified the derision to pro
long the competition.
The Century Co. will give as trophies a num-
ber of cups, the first prize being a large spe-
cially engraved silver cup mounted on a ped-
estal the' height of which is twenty-two inches.
The other cups are good size and well worth
competing for.
Dealers Push
"CENTURY"
Possibilities of Tying Up
With Local Musical Affairs
How Manager Percy G. Mundorf, of Weaver
Piano Co., York, Pa., Co-operates with Music
League of York in Its Good Work
YORK, PA., January 12.—An example of how a
local piano retailer can tie up effectively with
the musical events of the city in which he is
located is to be found in the activities of the
local warerooms of the Weaver Piano Co., Inc.,
York, Pa. The Music League of York, Pa.,
although established but a few years ago, has
become an important factor in musical affairs
of the city. This League is a community of
effort to emphasize the value of music and
spread its influence and benefits as widely as
Century Music Pub. Co.
possible. Under the auspices of this League
235 We.t 40th St.
New York
some of the world's greatest musical artists are
presented in concert during the course of the
season.
Although in no way financially connected
with the League, as it is entirely a community
effort, it has been the custom of Percy G. Mun-
Century Music Publishing Co. Accedes to Re- dorf, local manager for the Weaver Co., to co-
quest of Dealers for More Time in Which to operate actively in the success of these various
concerts. Each program carries a conspicu-
Prepare Material
ous and attractive advertisement of the Weaver
The Century Music Publishing Co., 235 West piano but this does not complete his activities.
for he also gives space and help in the store
Fortieth street, New York City, publishers of
to
the reserving of seats for the various con-
the well-known Century edition, which each
year for the past several years has had a win- certs and wholeheartedly boosts the sale of
dow display contest, has decided to extend the tickets. This activity has resulted in enabling
closing date of the present contest to February him to dominate the retail piano business in
2.S, 1925. This contest was originally intended York territory. He reported this success to
to close on December 31st, but in a letter to The Review in order to show other dealers the
the trade the Century Co. frankly states that value of a tie-up with local musical affairs.
the responses this year have been far below
expectations. Some dealers a*ked for an ex-
tension and this together with the seeming lack
"Blossom Time," the operetta now touring
the country with three shows, the book of which
is based upon the life of Franz Schubert, the
composer, is being followed by the presenta-
tion in New York of "The Love Song," an
MASTERPIECE
operetta based upon the life of Jacques Offen-
bach. This show, which recently opened at the
Because
It Is
Nationally
Advertised!
Extends Closing Date of
Window Display Contest
New Offenbach Operetta
Victor Herbert
A KISS
HARMS, IMO.
W4^9TNy
WEST of the
ERNESTR.BAWS
^-LATESTAND GREATEST BALLAD
^T^
Lyric by GEORGE WHITING
CHAPPELL-HARMS.INC.
185 MADISON AVE
NEW YORK
KLIZA
DKVIt (INK
MAY TIMK
1 LOVE YOU
Jl'NK NIGHT
SONG OF LOVK
LINGER AWHILE
WONDKKFIL ONE
DOO WACKA I>OO
DOODLE DOO DOO
HONEST AND TKL'LY
SING A LITTLE SONG
MOONLIGHT MEMORIES
WHEN LIGHTS ARE LOW
HOW I LOVE THAT GIRL
THE PAL THAT I LOVED
UOCK-A-IJYE BABY DAYS
SOMEWHERE IN THE WORLD
NO WONDER (THAT I LOVE YOU)
SOME ONE LOVES YOU AFTER ALL
WHERE THE DREAMY WAHASH
FLOWS
Write for Dealers' Prices
LEO
Century Theatre, New York City, is staged in
an elaborate manner and is playing to packed
houses.
Revision of Bankruptcy
Laws Still Active Factor
WASHINGTON, D. C, January 13.—An effort will
be made to secure legislation revising the bank-
ruptcy laws, and a special subcommittee of the
House Judiciary Committee is holding hearings
for the purpose of securing the views of pei
sons and organizations interested in the sub-
ject.
Hearings were held at the last session, dur-
ing which it was brought out that well-organ-
ized rings exist in some of the larger cities
for the purpose of carrying through fraudulent
bankruptcies from which members of the rings
profit. It also developed that an involuntary
bankrupt can be discharged from bankruptcy in
a much shorter time than a voluntary bankrupt,
which is considered unfair to !he latter. It is
probable that Congress will be a^ked to adopt
legislation dealing with these and other phases
of the question before adjoir"tvnent of this, its
final session.
School, Lodge and
Assembly Marches
March Victorious
AMERICAS POPULAR
BALLAD SUCCESSES
ROSES OF PICARDY
THE WORLD IS WAITING ^SUNRISE
INTHE GARDEN OFTO-MORROW
THE SONG OF SONGS
LOVE'S FIRST KISS
SMILETHRU YOUR TEARS
IF WINTER COMES
Can't Go Wn
FEIST
(Mabel Motzger- W ri B lit)
Pacific Patrol
(Mabel MHzKfr-Writftit)
Reliance March
(Clifford)
Victorious Eagle
(Kosey)
American Beauty March
(Williams)
Knights of Columbus March
(CliTord)
Valiant Volunteers
TRAOC HADK RCGISTCOED
ALREADY SELLING BIG
M.WITMARK & S O N S
1650 BROADWAY
NEW YORK,
(Mabel Mcfzger- Wright)
Order Through Jobber or Direct
Hinds, Hayden & Eldredge, Inc.
Publishers
New York City
r
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
42
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
JANUARY 17, 1925
MOST POPULAR MUSIC BOOKS
are positively unmatched at the price
Write for descriptive catalog—Order from jobber or direct from publisher
Hinds, Hay den & Eldredge, Inc., Publishers, New York City
Robyn, Isadore Witmark, Henry Bereny, Ben
M. Jerome, Max Hoffmann, Maurice Levi, Alex-
ander Johnstone, W. T. Francis, William
Loraine, William Schroeder, Harry Girard,
New Organization, Known as The Witmark Howard Talbot, H. L. Heartz, John W. Brat- Priced at 50 Cents, These Include Russian
Music Library and Arthur W. Tarns Music ton, Herman W. Albert, Robert A. Keiser, Al-
Music, Bach, Handel, Haydn and Mozart
fred Cellier, Adam Itzel, Jr., Louis A. Hirsch,
Library Consolidation, Formed
Anselm Goetzl, Jean Gilbert, Charles Cuvillier,
The Ditson novelty list for January partic-
The Witmark Music Library and Arthur W. Milton Schwarzwald, Edmund Eysler and \V. ularly ,features the new series of fifty-cent
"•booksfVthe first volumes of which are now
Tarns Music Library Consolidation, Inc., a H. Batchelor.
This transfer does not affect + the separate in the hands of the trade. They include "The
merger of the two interests, named as regards
their collections used in public renditions, was concern, M. Witmairk & Sons, music"publishers, . Ten Russian Piano Pieces" and "Miniature
completed late last week. These are said to be who will not only continue publishing popular •Classics Volume 1" (Bach and Handel) and
the two largest collections of printed and manu- and classical songs and other" sheejt music, but •Volume 2 (Haydn and Mozart). The list
will enlarge their activities, in this field, that proper has new songs by Charles Wakefield
script music extant and the estimated value of
these two collections is said to be $1,000,000 being one of their principa~],-aims iji turning the Cadman, "Wild Sweet Land," "Starry Waters"
operatic library over to the consolidation.
and "Moon Flower," all of which are for recital,
each.
leaching and concert, and a number of other
The joint properties will; be in charge of
This will be interesting news to the trade
inasmuch as in the future the right to use these the Tarns forces, of which Sargent Aborn 'is compositions, vocal and piano, which have been
great collections can be obtained from one managing director. The Tarns equipment also previously reviewed in these columns.
source. This will undoubtedly further the in- includes complete furnishings, such as cos-
&
terests of both and materially increase the num- tumes, properties, wigs, etc., for all the operas
in the music library, a building having been
ber of public renditions of these properties.
The Metropolitan Opera Co. in New York erected in West Forty-sixth street especially to
and the Chicago Civic Opera Co. are the only house this paraphernalia.
Sargent Aborn, former operatic producer, has Thirty Organization Leaders Meet in New York
two institutions maintaining libraries contain-
ing material for all of the operas in their reper- acted as the peacemaker in bringing together
to Promote Wider Music Advancement Work
toires. All other operatic organizations, pro- Tarns and the Witmarks. In managing the
fessional and amateur, when presenting grand or Aborn English Grand Opera. Cos. -for twenty-
Co-operation on a nation-wide scale to ad-
comic opera or musical comedies not originat- five years, he had done a great deal of busi- vance American music and musicians was dis-
ing with them have invariably had to go to ness with Tarns and the Witmarks. When he cussed by experts in musical and other lines at
either Tarns or Witmark for orchestrations, became secretary and general manager of the a conference of some thirty heads of influential
Tains Music Library he began his efforts to organizations held recently at the St. Regis
scores and other material.
The Tarns organization had the largest col- bring the competitors together.
Hotel, New York City. Most of the organiza-
lection of cantatas, oratorios, masses and ex-
tions represented were active women clubs, in-
cerpts in the world. The Witmarks had a
cluding'the National State and City Federations.
wealth of material in modern musical comedy
Prof. Franklin Robinson, in one of the leading
successes, including the scores of thirty operas
addresses, speaking in behalf of Mrs. T. H.
CHICAGO,
I
I
I
.
,
January
10.—Billy
Cripps
has
by Victor Herbert and other valuable assets of
Harriman's American Orchestral Society, pic-
been
appointed
profelsional
manager
of
the
similar character, including some works of Reg-
tured what three million American clubwomen
Chicago
ftffice
of
Jerome
H.
Remick
&
Co.,
190
inald deKoven, John Philip Sousa, Julian Ed-
could do in founding community choruses and
wards, Leslie Stuart, Earl Carroll, Manuel Klein, North State street, succeeding J. P. Kalver, orchestras, whereby a hundred cities might en-
who
joined
Irving
Berlin,
Inc.
Harry
Wert-
Paul A. N. Rubens, Ivan Caryll, Ludwig Eng-
joy symphony or oratorio and opera perform-
lander, Gustav Luders, Karl Hoschna, Richard han, who has been with Jerome H. Remick Co. ances.
for
over
twenty-five
years,
continues
as
man-
Carle, A. Baldwin Sloane, Franz Lehar, John
Stromberg, Raymond Hubbell, Alfred G. Wat- ager of the Chicago branch.
hall, Charles J. Gebest, Leo Fall, Alfred G.
Consult the Universal Want Directory of
The Review. In it advertisements are inserted
free of charge for men who desire positions.
Tarns and Witmark
Merge Musical Libraries
January Ditson List
Features New Books
-Conference Discusses
Increased Music Interest
Cripps With Remick Go.
Jenkins
Outstanding Sellers
POPULAR
JdorationWaltz
—Retarded-
COME AND WHISPER, DEAR
12th STREET RAG—MEAN BLUES
STANDARD
MEMORY'S GARDEN
High. Medium. Low
Duet for Soprano and Alto or Contralto and Ban
MY FAITH IN THEE
High. Medium, Low
Duet
TRUSTING
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
BOSTON
Publishers
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: 40-44 Winchester St., Boston.
Branch Houses: New York and Chicago.
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITLE FOR ESTIMATE
311 West 43rd Street
New York City
Distinctive
Song Successes
Moon Dream Shore
Love Came Calling
The Little Old Garden
Out of the Dusk to You
I Love a Little Cottage
One Fleeting Hour
A Japanese Sunset
Lassie O'Mine
Rosita
High. Medium, Low
Duet for Soprano and Tenor or Soprano and Alto
TRAIL-MATE
High. Medium, Low
Duet for Soprano and Alto or Tenor and Ban
J.W.JENKINS SONS MUSIC COMPANY
Kansas City, Mo.
The wnltz
and orchestras are ravine about.
Moonlight IVfaKes IVIe Long FOP
YOU
The Rrcatost wait/. HIT of the seiison. Order from the following Jobbers: MrKInicy Music Co.,
Chicago, III.; Curl Fischer, ln<-., New York City; J. W. Jenkins Sons Music Co., Kansas City, Mo.
FRANK H. GILLF.SPIE, Music Publisher, 1112 Forbes St., PITTSBURGH, PA.

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