Music Trade Review
Issue: 1908 Vol. 47 N. 7 - Page 41
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
New York Herald supplement, the use of which
was conditioned upon the guarantee of the musi-
cal collaboration of Mr. Herbert.
Nor does Victor Herbert's strenuous life end
with the composing of his operas. He is now
appearing with his orchestra at Willow Grove
HERBERT\\_BUSY MAN.
Park, Philadelphia, where he is indulging in the
somewhat unusual practice of featuring a num-
Will Have Five New Works on the Stage the
Coming Season and Finds Time to Give Con- ber of songs from the as yet unproduced opera
"Algeria." The soprano solo from this opera,
certs.
"Rose of the World," is given a prominent place
Victor Herbert seems to be living the strenu- in every program being excellently rendered as
ous life. He will have five new works on the a cornet solo.
stage the coming season. Two of these are com-
pleted, two others are practically so, while the
A SUCCESSFUL HOUSE.
fifth is in reservation as to its character and
ownership. Those completed and those nearly How the Modern Music Publishers Have Forged
to the Front During the Past Year—Some of
ready are: "Algeria" (Chas. K. Harris), book
Their Popular Numbers.
by Glen MacDonough, is announced as the open-
ing attraction at the Broadway Theater on Au-
(Special to The Review.)
gust 31; "Victoria" (Witmark & Sons), book by
Chicago, 111., August 8, 1908.
(Jeorge V. Hobart, will have an early produc-
A music publishing concern that has come
tion by Joseph Brooks; "The Prima Donna"
rapidly to the front during the past year is the
(Witmark & Sons), book by Henry Blossom,
Modern Music Publishers, 121 Plymouth Court,
will be the successor of "Mile. Modiste," for
Chicago. The company's list contains many
Fritzi Scheff's use; "Little Nemo" (Cohan &
popular numbers, and their staff of composers
Harris), book by Harry B. Smith, will be a
consists of such names as Darry and Bob White,
gorgeous musical spectacle under the manage-
Dexter Stocking, Alfred Anderson, Edward Llew-
ment of Klaw & Erlanger. The last-named is
ellyn, Joe Jordan and others equally high class.
the stage version of a series of pictures in the
Their "Play Ball" is a positive winner, as is "If
Your Heart is Right You Can't Do Me Wrong,"
"A Tear, a Kiss, a Smile," "Because of You,"
and "Merry Mary, Marry Me." Illustrated song
slides have been made and are being extensively
used for all these numbers. The manager of the
That Great New German Novelty Song
company is A. R. White, who combines with his
with English and German Chorus.
managerial duties those of composition. The
B y FRED FISCHER
professional office in the Grand Opera House
Write for Special Introductory Rate
building is in charge of Harry Sigman, who is
also a composer and well known in theatrical
circles.
valuable work and tell us in the same lucid way
"How to Exist on the Royalties of the Popular
Song," then will he do the "popular" song writer
a never-to-be-forgotten service.
"IN GERMANY"
FRED FISCHER MUSIC P U B . CO.
1431-33 Broadway, New York City
FRED.
FISCHER
Thompson's 1908 Hits
" I WISH I J U D A GIRL"
"COMMON SENSE"
"BASEBALL"
and a lot of others.
Ask your Jobber for them
THE THOMPSON MUSIC iCO.
268 Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO
THE TEACHER'S.tFAVORITE
GRADED
EDITION
US
RIO
PAT O F * .
U 3
PAT Orr-
LEO FEIST, Feist Building:, 134 W. 37th St., N. Y.
J
E
R
O
M
E
D.
K
E
R
N
'S
THE OLD SONGSJEVER YOUNG.
SUCCESSFUL SONGS
From "THE DAIRYMAIDS"
( W o r d s b y M . E . ROURKE)
"MARY McGER," "I'D LIKE TO MEET YOUR
FATHER." "CHEER UP GIRLS." "I'VE A MILLION
REASONS WHY I LOVE YOU." "NEVER MARRY
k GIRL WITH COLD COLD FEEY."
A Beautiful Volume of "Home Songs" Comes
from the Press of the Oliver Ditson Co.—
Admirably Compiled and Edited.
In the course of years many songs, both popu-
lar and classic, have held the attention of music
lovers for a period, only to give way to newer
ones as they appeared. Many songs are speedily
forgotten, never to be recalled; others seem des-
tined to live indefinitely and pass from one gene-
ration to another.
In compiling a volume of "Home Songs" the
aim of the Oliver Ditson Co., of Boston, was
apparently to collect the ever-popular songs, es-
pecially those inherited by this generation from
the preceding. The past is dear to most of us,
and these songs will awaken tender memories
in the hearts of many. The younger generation
should know the songs their mothers sang and
their fathers loved; taking them up in a spirit
of curiosity perhaps, they will discover the rea-
son for their long life, and rejoice in finding
so charming a link to a past. Not all of the
numbers are of the past, however, and a glance
at the contents will awaken the interest of all
who cherish the home spirit and love the music
of 'the fireside.
The songs are arranged for mixed voices,
throughout, and may be sung with or without
pianos, as desired. Included in the long list are
ballads of love and adventure, patriotic songs of
our own country, many of our best-known hymns,
From "THE LITTLE CHERUB"
"MEET ME AT TWILIGHT." (W*rdi by F. Clifford
Harris). "UNDER THE LINDEN TREE," (Words
by M. E. Ronrke).
From "THE MORALS OF MARCUS"
"EASTERN MOON." (Words by M. E. Rourkc).
Send
for
our
special
T R HARMS fft 143M43C Iroadway
i . it. u n n n u
w.
f
NEW YORK
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLK
FOR ESTIMATE
!Z6 WEST 16th STREET, NEW YOU OTY
proposi-
tion—
WHO IS SHE?
50MEB0DY-THA
IKNOW-AND
YOU-KNOW-T
f
J-FRE1D HO/iS
LATEST BALLAD
MIT • *
"Hit- HELF & HAGER CO.
Music Publishers
land" 34 W. 28th
Street. New York
41
and a goodly representation of rounds—a form
of music that furnished healthy amusement in
the past and deserves more attention in the
present.
It is almost unnecessary for The Review to
make any comment on the general excellence
of the volume from every point of view. It is
sufficient to say that it is from the press of
Oliver Ditson, to convince the retailer that each
and every song is carefully selected and edited
and that the printing is perfect, as, indeed, is
everything that emanates from this old-estab-
lished and reliable house.
"Home Songs," 120 pages, bound in heavy
paper, cloth back. Published by the Oliver Dit-
son Co., Boston. Price 50 cents.
A SONG THAT POSSESSES MERIT.
We have received for review a song entitled
"I Wish I Had a Girl," by Miss Grace LeBoy,
published by the Thompson Music Co., 268 Wa-
bash avenue, Chicago. The melody is pretty
and the words ingeniously woven together in the
style of the modern "novelty" song. It should
TT is a significant fact that
* 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"
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
EVEN if you'd like to think so, there
are no other editions of
IQohler,
Heller
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
CONSERVATORY EDITION
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
New York Herald supplement, the use of which
was conditioned upon the guarantee of the musi-
cal collaboration of Mr. Herbert.
Nor does Victor Herbert's strenuous life end
with the composing of his operas. He is now
appearing with his orchestra at Willow Grove
HERBERT\\_BUSY MAN.
Park, Philadelphia, where he is indulging in the
somewhat unusual practice of featuring a num-
Will Have Five New Works on the Stage the
Coming Season and Finds Time to Give Con- ber of songs from the as yet unproduced opera
"Algeria." The soprano solo from this opera,
certs.
"Rose of the World," is given a prominent place
Victor Herbert seems to be living the strenu- in every program being excellently rendered as
ous life. He will have five new works on the a cornet solo.
stage the coming season. Two of these are com-
pleted, two others are practically so, while the
A SUCCESSFUL HOUSE.
fifth is in reservation as to its character and
ownership. Those completed and those nearly How the Modern Music Publishers Have Forged
to the Front During the Past Year—Some of
ready are: "Algeria" (Chas. K. Harris), book
Their Popular Numbers.
by Glen MacDonough, is announced as the open-
ing attraction at the Broadway Theater on Au-
(Special to The Review.)
gust 31; "Victoria" (Witmark & Sons), book by
Chicago, 111., August 8, 1908.
(Jeorge V. Hobart, will have an early produc-
A music publishing concern that has come
tion by Joseph Brooks; "The Prima Donna"
rapidly to the front during the past year is the
(Witmark & Sons), book by Henry Blossom,
Modern Music Publishers, 121 Plymouth Court,
will be the successor of "Mile. Modiste," for
Chicago. The company's list contains many
Fritzi Scheff's use; "Little Nemo" (Cohan &
popular numbers, and their staff of composers
Harris), book by Harry B. Smith, will be a
consists of such names as Darry and Bob White,
gorgeous musical spectacle under the manage-
Dexter Stocking, Alfred Anderson, Edward Llew-
ment of Klaw & Erlanger. The last-named is
ellyn, Joe Jordan and others equally high class.
the stage version of a series of pictures in the
Their "Play Ball" is a positive winner, as is "If
Your Heart is Right You Can't Do Me Wrong,"
"A Tear, a Kiss, a Smile," "Because of You,"
and "Merry Mary, Marry Me." Illustrated song
slides have been made and are being extensively
used for all these numbers. The manager of the
That Great New German Novelty Song
company is A. R. White, who combines with his
with English and German Chorus.
managerial duties those of composition. The
B y FRED FISCHER
professional office in the Grand Opera House
Write for Special Introductory Rate
building is in charge of Harry Sigman, who is
also a composer and well known in theatrical
circles.
valuable work and tell us in the same lucid way
"How to Exist on the Royalties of the Popular
Song," then will he do the "popular" song writer
a never-to-be-forgotten service.
"IN GERMANY"
FRED FISCHER MUSIC P U B . CO.
1431-33 Broadway, New York City
FRED.
FISCHER
Thompson's 1908 Hits
" I WISH I J U D A GIRL"
"COMMON SENSE"
"BASEBALL"
and a lot of others.
Ask your Jobber for them
THE THOMPSON MUSIC iCO.
268 Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO
THE TEACHER'S.tFAVORITE
GRADED
EDITION
US
RIO
PAT O F * .
U 3
PAT Orr-
LEO FEIST, Feist Building:, 134 W. 37th St., N. Y.
J
E
R
O
M
E
D.
K
E
R
N
'S
THE OLD SONGSJEVER YOUNG.
SUCCESSFUL SONGS
From "THE DAIRYMAIDS"
( W o r d s b y M . E . ROURKE)
"MARY McGER," "I'D LIKE TO MEET YOUR
FATHER." "CHEER UP GIRLS." "I'VE A MILLION
REASONS WHY I LOVE YOU." "NEVER MARRY
k GIRL WITH COLD COLD FEEY."
A Beautiful Volume of "Home Songs" Comes
from the Press of the Oliver Ditson Co.—
Admirably Compiled and Edited.
In the course of years many songs, both popu-
lar and classic, have held the attention of music
lovers for a period, only to give way to newer
ones as they appeared. Many songs are speedily
forgotten, never to be recalled; others seem des-
tined to live indefinitely and pass from one gene-
ration to another.
In compiling a volume of "Home Songs" the
aim of the Oliver Ditson Co., of Boston, was
apparently to collect the ever-popular songs, es-
pecially those inherited by this generation from
the preceding. The past is dear to most of us,
and these songs will awaken tender memories
in the hearts of many. The younger generation
should know the songs their mothers sang and
their fathers loved; taking them up in a spirit
of curiosity perhaps, they will discover the rea-
son for their long life, and rejoice in finding
so charming a link to a past. Not all of the
numbers are of the past, however, and a glance
at the contents will awaken the interest of all
who cherish the home spirit and love the music
of 'the fireside.
The songs are arranged for mixed voices,
throughout, and may be sung with or without
pianos, as desired. Included in the long list are
ballads of love and adventure, patriotic songs of
our own country, many of our best-known hymns,
From "THE LITTLE CHERUB"
"MEET ME AT TWILIGHT." (W*rdi by F. Clifford
Harris). "UNDER THE LINDEN TREE," (Words
by M. E. Ronrke).
From "THE MORALS OF MARCUS"
"EASTERN MOON." (Words by M. E. Rourkc).
Send
for
our
special
T R HARMS fft 143M43C Iroadway
i . it. u n n n u
w.
f
NEW YORK
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLK
FOR ESTIMATE
!Z6 WEST 16th STREET, NEW YOU OTY
proposi-
tion—
WHO IS SHE?
50MEB0DY-THA
IKNOW-AND
YOU-KNOW-T
f
J-FRE1D HO/iS
LATEST BALLAD
MIT • *
"Hit- HELF & HAGER CO.
Music Publishers
land" 34 W. 28th
Street. New York
41
and a goodly representation of rounds—a form
of music that furnished healthy amusement in
the past and deserves more attention in the
present.
It is almost unnecessary for The Review to
make any comment on the general excellence
of the volume from every point of view. It is
sufficient to say that it is from the press of
Oliver Ditson, to convince the retailer that each
and every song is carefully selected and edited
and that the printing is perfect, as, indeed, is
everything that emanates from this old-estab-
lished and reliable house.
"Home Songs," 120 pages, bound in heavy
paper, cloth back. Published by the Oliver Dit-
son Co., Boston. Price 50 cents.
A SONG THAT POSSESSES MERIT.
We have received for review a song entitled
"I Wish I Had a Girl," by Miss Grace LeBoy,
published by the Thompson Music Co., 268 Wa-
bash avenue, Chicago. The melody is pretty
and the words ingeniously woven together in the
style of the modern "novelty" song. It should
TT is a significant fact that
* 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"
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
EVEN if you'd like to think so, there
are no other editions of
IQohler,
Heller
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
CONSERVATORY EDITION
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).