Music Trade Review
Issue: 1908 Vol. 47 N. 2 - Page 41
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
THAT Gais Edwards' new song, "Sunbonnet
Sue," is going to be one of the great big start-
ling hits of next season.
THAT our "Man on the Street" lias bee.i mak-
ing himself objectionable ai'ound the office en-
THAT at 7.45 on Sunday evening last the deavoring to whistle the chorus of this number
funeral services of "Ski Hi" were solemnly read to whomsoever would give him the least encour-
a'top the Madison Square Roof.
agement.
THAT Henry Pincus was observed walking
THAT an English song writer resident over
down Broadway early on Monday morning softly here was recently heard to remark, after receiv-
whistling, "If Time Was Money, I'd Be a Mil-
ing his semi-annual statement from a house pub-
lionaire."
lishing his hits: "No wonder America has no re-
THAT Maurice Shapiro, who publishes the "Ski spect for 'Royalty.' "
Hi" music, promptly tied crepe on his extensive
THAT, in spite of the awfully dull times, new
show signs, and ordered his entire staff into
songs are being published apace.
mourning.
THAT Joe Weber, late of Weber & Fields, seems
VALUABLE WORK ON THE CLARIONET.
to be up against it of late.
THAT it appears he did not play his burlesque
At last an authoritative work has been pub-
on "The Merry Widow" at Columbus, O. "By lished for simplified and correct fingering of the
kind permission of, etc., etc."
Boehm clarionet. Adolph Finkelstein, the author,
THAT "A Man, a Maid, a Moon, a Boat," Chas. is acknowledged by all the great conductors to be
K. Harris' latest song, is a ballad, all reports to one of the best clarionet players in the world. In
this valuable book, which is absolutely original
the contrary, notwithstanding.
MREVlEWflEARS
41
fully edited and competently arranged. We have
no hesitation whatever in recommending this ex-
cellent volume to the trade.
The advantage of having the words printed
with the medleys is clearly apparent, and this
idea alone is one which certainly will appeal to
a vast number of folio buyers. The binding is
strongly reinforced and the cover in green and
black is unobtrusive and artistic. Famous Med-
leys of Famous Songs; arranged by Wesley
Hampton. Published by the Most Famous Pub-
lishing Co., 24 East 21st street, New York. Price,
50 cents.
T H E MAN OX THE STREET.
"The Lily of Bermuda" is the title of a musical
play which the Vaudeville Enterprise Syndicate
will produce at the end of the year in London.
The piece is in three acts, lyrics by George Isen-
thal and Leo Mansfield and music by Mark
Strong.
Maurice Shapiro will branch out next season
in the publication of several new comic operas,
the names of which he will announce later in
the year.
THAT the end man of a well-known minstrel
troupe, who imagined it was a comic song, was
grievously disappointed.
THAT Meyer Cohen is wondering if "I'm Starv-
ing for One Sight of You" (Chas. K. Harris)
should have been dedicated to the army of graft-
ers who are hungering after "professional"
copies.
THAT a new musical paper called "The Cres-
cendo" is shortly to be published in Boston. It
will be devoted to the interests of string instru-
ments and will be published once a month for
the present.
THAT B. F. Wood, of the B. F. Wood Music Co.,
of Boston, arrived in New York last week en
the Mauretania. He started immediately for
Boston.
THAT M. Witmark & Sons have secured the pub-
lishing rights of "Prince Humbug," a new musi-
cal comedy by Mark Swan and Carl Hoschna.
It is not dedicated to Helie de Sagan.
THAT the Great Eastern Music Publishing Co.
have recently placed a new ballad on the mar-
ket by that clever little woman, Mignon Ziegfeld,
entitled "I'd Turn the World for You, My Love."
THAT as the world is said to be turning
pretty rapidly as it is, we can only console our-
selves with the reflection that "Every Little Bit
Helps."
THAT Walter Jacobs, of Boston, has a new
waltz entitled "Fair Confidantes," which is said
to be very good.
THE TEACHER'S
FAVORITE
GRADED
EDITION
AT Orf.
LEO FEIST, Feist Building, 134 W. 37th St.. N. Y.
J
E
R
O
M
E
SVCCESSFVL SONGS
From "THE DAIRYMAIDS'
( W o r d s b y M . E. ROURKE)
"MARY McGES." "I'D LIKE TO MEET YOUR
FATHER." "CHEER UP GIRLS," 'I'VE A MILLION
REASONS WHY I LOVE YOU." "NEVER MARRY
A GIRL WITH COLD COLD FEET."
D.
K
E
R
N
'8
From "THE LITTLE CHERUB"
"MEET ME AT TWILIGHT." (W«rdi by F. Clifford
Harris). "UNDER THE LINDEN TREE." (Words
by M. I . Ronrkc).
From "THE MORALS OF MARCUS"
"EASTERN MOON." (Words by M. E. Rourke).
T
D HARMS f 0
"31-I43C Broadway
• D. UiiRlIU i/U., NEW YORK
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Meslc Engravers and Printers
I I N D MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OP TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
M l WIST ISA STIEET, NEW YOU OTY
is a significant fact that
I T although
music business gen-
erally has been "hit hard" recently,
"CENTURY EDITION"
sales have held their own, which
means that many people purchased
ten cent music because they wanted
to economize, and becoming ac-
quainted with
"CENTURY EDITION"
ADOr.PII FJ.XKET.STEIN,
in theory (Mr. Finkelstein having devoted some
twenty years of thought and study to its com-
pletion), some really interesting studies and
etudes are given with correct and practical finger-
ing. The major and minor scales are also treated
in a thorough manner. The printing and gen-
eral "get-up" of the volume is excellent and will
commend itself both to students and performers
on the clarionet.
"Technical Studies for the Boehm Clarionet,"
by Adolph Finkelstein. Published'by Theo. Ben-
dix, 1431 Broadway. Price, $2 net.
for the first time, created new bus-
iness and caused activity in our
sales department.
The era of
"CENTURY EDITION"
Ten Cent Sheet Music has come.
Century Music Publishing Co.
19 West 28th Street, New York
CONSERVATORY
EDITION
'FAMOUS MEDLEY OF FAMOUS SONGS."
We have received for review "Famous Medleys
of Famous Songs," arranged for the piano by
Wesley Hampton and published by the Most
Famous Publishing Co. This volume contains
64 well-printed pages of medleys of famous songs,
which are not only well chosen, but which have
the added merit of linking both words and music
in their arrangement. The medleys include
Patriotic songs, College, ditties, Echoes of the
Opera Favorite French songs, Homestead melo-
dies, Love songs of olden days, Songs of Ger-
many, and Irish melodies,, all of which are care-
Send
for
our
special
new
issue
proposi-
tion—
"Hit-
land"
WHO IS SHE?
SOMEBODY-THA'
IKNOW-AND
YOU-KNOW
t
J-FREDHELfrS
LATEST BALLAD
MIT ^
EVEN if you'd like to think so, there
are no other editions of
Kphler,
Heller
and
Czerny
that are nearly so good as the just
published
Conservatory
Edition
of these standard works, and best of all,
they cost less than any other edition—
none nearly so good.
Conservatory Publication
Society
Cor. BROADWAY and 28th ST., NEW YORK
HELF & HAGER CO.
Music Publishers
43 W. 28th Street. New York
CONSERVATORY EDITION
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
THAT Gais Edwards' new song, "Sunbonnet
Sue," is going to be one of the great big start-
ling hits of next season.
THAT our "Man on the Street" lias bee.i mak-
ing himself objectionable ai'ound the office en-
THAT at 7.45 on Sunday evening last the deavoring to whistle the chorus of this number
funeral services of "Ski Hi" were solemnly read to whomsoever would give him the least encour-
a'top the Madison Square Roof.
agement.
THAT Henry Pincus was observed walking
THAT an English song writer resident over
down Broadway early on Monday morning softly here was recently heard to remark, after receiv-
whistling, "If Time Was Money, I'd Be a Mil-
ing his semi-annual statement from a house pub-
lionaire."
lishing his hits: "No wonder America has no re-
THAT Maurice Shapiro, who publishes the "Ski spect for 'Royalty.' "
Hi" music, promptly tied crepe on his extensive
THAT, in spite of the awfully dull times, new
show signs, and ordered his entire staff into
songs are being published apace.
mourning.
THAT Joe Weber, late of Weber & Fields, seems
VALUABLE WORK ON THE CLARIONET.
to be up against it of late.
THAT it appears he did not play his burlesque
At last an authoritative work has been pub-
on "The Merry Widow" at Columbus, O. "By lished for simplified and correct fingering of the
kind permission of, etc., etc."
Boehm clarionet. Adolph Finkelstein, the author,
THAT "A Man, a Maid, a Moon, a Boat," Chas. is acknowledged by all the great conductors to be
K. Harris' latest song, is a ballad, all reports to one of the best clarionet players in the world. In
this valuable book, which is absolutely original
the contrary, notwithstanding.
MREVlEWflEARS
41
fully edited and competently arranged. We have
no hesitation whatever in recommending this ex-
cellent volume to the trade.
The advantage of having the words printed
with the medleys is clearly apparent, and this
idea alone is one which certainly will appeal to
a vast number of folio buyers. The binding is
strongly reinforced and the cover in green and
black is unobtrusive and artistic. Famous Med-
leys of Famous Songs; arranged by Wesley
Hampton. Published by the Most Famous Pub-
lishing Co., 24 East 21st street, New York. Price,
50 cents.
T H E MAN OX THE STREET.
"The Lily of Bermuda" is the title of a musical
play which the Vaudeville Enterprise Syndicate
will produce at the end of the year in London.
The piece is in three acts, lyrics by George Isen-
thal and Leo Mansfield and music by Mark
Strong.
Maurice Shapiro will branch out next season
in the publication of several new comic operas,
the names of which he will announce later in
the year.
THAT the end man of a well-known minstrel
troupe, who imagined it was a comic song, was
grievously disappointed.
THAT Meyer Cohen is wondering if "I'm Starv-
ing for One Sight of You" (Chas. K. Harris)
should have been dedicated to the army of graft-
ers who are hungering after "professional"
copies.
THAT a new musical paper called "The Cres-
cendo" is shortly to be published in Boston. It
will be devoted to the interests of string instru-
ments and will be published once a month for
the present.
THAT B. F. Wood, of the B. F. Wood Music Co.,
of Boston, arrived in New York last week en
the Mauretania. He started immediately for
Boston.
THAT M. Witmark & Sons have secured the pub-
lishing rights of "Prince Humbug," a new musi-
cal comedy by Mark Swan and Carl Hoschna.
It is not dedicated to Helie de Sagan.
THAT the Great Eastern Music Publishing Co.
have recently placed a new ballad on the mar-
ket by that clever little woman, Mignon Ziegfeld,
entitled "I'd Turn the World for You, My Love."
THAT as the world is said to be turning
pretty rapidly as it is, we can only console our-
selves with the reflection that "Every Little Bit
Helps."
THAT Walter Jacobs, of Boston, has a new
waltz entitled "Fair Confidantes," which is said
to be very good.
THE TEACHER'S
FAVORITE
GRADED
EDITION
AT Orf.
LEO FEIST, Feist Building, 134 W. 37th St.. N. Y.
J
E
R
O
M
E
SVCCESSFVL SONGS
From "THE DAIRYMAIDS'
( W o r d s b y M . E. ROURKE)
"MARY McGES." "I'D LIKE TO MEET YOUR
FATHER." "CHEER UP GIRLS," 'I'VE A MILLION
REASONS WHY I LOVE YOU." "NEVER MARRY
A GIRL WITH COLD COLD FEET."
D.
K
E
R
N
'8
From "THE LITTLE CHERUB"
"MEET ME AT TWILIGHT." (W«rdi by F. Clifford
Harris). "UNDER THE LINDEN TREE." (Words
by M. I . Ronrkc).
From "THE MORALS OF MARCUS"
"EASTERN MOON." (Words by M. E. Rourke).
T
D HARMS f 0
"31-I43C Broadway
• D. UiiRlIU i/U., NEW YORK
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Meslc Engravers and Printers
I I N D MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OP TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
M l WIST ISA STIEET, NEW YOU OTY
is a significant fact that
I T although
music business gen-
erally has been "hit hard" recently,
"CENTURY EDITION"
sales have held their own, which
means that many people purchased
ten cent music because they wanted
to economize, and becoming ac-
quainted with
"CENTURY EDITION"
ADOr.PII FJ.XKET.STEIN,
in theory (Mr. Finkelstein having devoted some
twenty years of thought and study to its com-
pletion), some really interesting studies and
etudes are given with correct and practical finger-
ing. The major and minor scales are also treated
in a thorough manner. The printing and gen-
eral "get-up" of the volume is excellent and will
commend itself both to students and performers
on the clarionet.
"Technical Studies for the Boehm Clarionet,"
by Adolph Finkelstein. Published'by Theo. Ben-
dix, 1431 Broadway. Price, $2 net.
for the first time, created new bus-
iness and caused activity in our
sales department.
The era of
"CENTURY EDITION"
Ten Cent Sheet Music has come.
Century Music Publishing Co.
19 West 28th Street, New York
CONSERVATORY
EDITION
'FAMOUS MEDLEY OF FAMOUS SONGS."
We have received for review "Famous Medleys
of Famous Songs," arranged for the piano by
Wesley Hampton and published by the Most
Famous Publishing Co. This volume contains
64 well-printed pages of medleys of famous songs,
which are not only well chosen, but which have
the added merit of linking both words and music
in their arrangement. The medleys include
Patriotic songs, College, ditties, Echoes of the
Opera Favorite French songs, Homestead melo-
dies, Love songs of olden days, Songs of Ger-
many, and Irish melodies,, all of which are care-
Send
for
our
special
new
issue
proposi-
tion—
"Hit-
land"
WHO IS SHE?
SOMEBODY-THA'
IKNOW-AND
YOU-KNOW
t
J-FREDHELfrS
LATEST BALLAD
MIT ^
EVEN if you'd like to think so, there
are no other editions of
Kphler,
Heller
and
Czerny
that are nearly so good as the just
published
Conservatory
Edition
of these standard works, and best of all,
they cost less than any other edition—
none nearly so good.
Conservatory Publication
Society
Cor. BROADWAY and 28th ST., NEW YORK
HELF & HAGER CO.
Music Publishers
43 W. 28th Street. New York
CONSERVATORY EDITION
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).