Music Trade Review
Issue: 1910 Vol. 50 N. 7 - Page 49
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE:
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW
such as getting the publishing rights of a few Dutch." The piece is by George V. Hobart and
Chicago musical productions away from the pub- Silvio Hein. The plot seems immaterial, since
lishers of the Windy City, placing some big Blanche Ring, the star of the production, has
orders for songs there, and so on.
several brand new songs. Evidently all of these
are of the type she sings best, for so the titles
"HONG KONG" RESULTS FROM DEAL. would indicate: "Louisiana Elizabeth," "Top o'
th' Mornin'," "Hypnotizing Rag." "All, All
New Piece to be Published by Chas. K. Harris Alone," "Make a Ring Around Rosie" and "Pat
as an Early Outcome of Taking Over the O'Hare." Such story as the piece possesses cen-
Trebuhs Co.'s Catalog.
ters around the adventures of an American girl
dropped in a country called "Brilliantina,"
One of the early definite outcroppings of the where she puts through an international busi-
recent deal whereby Chas. K. Harris took over ness deal and wins a sweetheart. The score and
the catalog of the Trebuhs Publishing Co. will most of the songs are published by Shapiro.
be the publication by the former of the music of Remick also has some interpolations.
"Hong Kong," which the Shuberts are to pro-
duce in the near future. Edward Madden, who
LOCAL PUBLISHERS^ STIR CHICAGO.
FEW AMERICAN WORKS IN EUROPE.
wrote the book, signed the customary contract
Comings and Goings of Nfew York Men Make in Mr. Harris' offices a few days ago, and the
Liza Lehmann, the famous English composer,
Windy City Writer Uneasy for Fear Some- composer will do likewise in due season. The who is now visiting the United States, declares
thing May Happen of Which He Wots Not. name of the composer is being withheld for a that Europe in general and England in particu-
short time.
lar are lamentably ignorant of the compositions
"Miss Nobody From Starland," the latest of American writers. Germany, she says, is not
Music publishers of this city have been paying
visits to Chicago at more or less frequent in- Mort Singer musical production to be published quite so much at fault in this respect as the
tervals lately. This has created some excite- by Chas. K. Harris, has been a success in Chi- other countries. She is enthusiastic, however,
ment in the mind of the Chicago correspondent cago from the start. "Singer is certainly lucky," over the many American artists who are being
of one "professional" paper, who writes: "There said Mr. Harris to The Review the other day. heard in England and on the Continent.
must be something 'coming off' among the New Our resultant query of "How about you, Mr.
York music publishers, for one by one they have Harris?" drew forth only the famous Harris
been slipping into Chicago; then after a short smile by way of reply.
visit slipping back to New York. First came
Harry Von Tilzer, followed shortly by Al Von
OUR OCCASjONAL PARODY.
Tilzer. A few days later Mose Gumble, of J. H.
(MY GROCERY.)
Remick & Co., blew in, and was joined by Remick
himself, who opened the finest offices in town.
Next came Waterson and Berlin, of the Ted The cash I've spent in meat each day
Impels a string of words from me.
Snyder Co., who lingered around a few days.
I say them over ev'ry time I pay
Following them was Maurice Shapiro, and now
My Grocery, my Grocery!
Mose Gumble is back again. What's going to
happen?"
Each steak a graft, by which they dare
Probably nothing more serious will eventuate
To wring my purse most shamefully.
than good results from ordinary business trips,
I add each bill unto the end—and there
My finish see.
Oh. tenderloins that hiss and burn;
Oh, juicy cuts from thereabout!
I yield each bit and strive at last to learn
To do without.
—R. W. S.
piro has had his eyes on a location for a music
store in Chicago for some weeks past, and is
now shaping plans toward opening a store in
Cincinnati. Nothing definite has yet been set-
tled as regards either city, but it is safe to say
that Shapiro stores will be opened in both cities
in the not distant future. The Washington store
will be in charge of a Mr. and Mrs. McKay, as
manager and assistant manager, respectively.
Shapiro's music store in Philadelphia is now
in charge of Mrs. L. Otis Tabler, who was trans-
ferred to that city from the Pittsburg store of
the same publisher. Mrs. Tabler is the composer
of "Diana's Dream" and several other popular
instrumental numbers.
BEING HEARD
ALL 'ROUND!!
JOLIY
SUPREME
IN ITS FIELD!!!
There is no other edi-
tion nearly so good as the
CENTURY EDITION
—Even if you'd like to
think so.
"THE YANKEE GIRIL^ ON BROADWAY.
New Musical Production Succeeds "Old Dutch"
at the Herald Square—Several New and
Catchy Songs for Blanche Ring.
An American girl lost in a comic opera coun-
try gives whatever plot there may be to "The
Yankee Girl," which opened on Thursday night
at the Herald Square Theater, this city, where
it follows the long and successful run of "Old
A new one by Williams & Van Alstyne—
Are You a Century Seller?
Century Music Pub. Co., ' ' 7N8 .vfYo?k way
"WHAT'S THE MATTER
WITH FATHER?"
This number is sure to be one of the biggest hits
these boys have ever written—sure to be a winner.
"THE MOONLIGHT,
THE ROSE AND YOU"
CENTURY EDITION
By the writer of'The Garden of Roses"—"nuff sed".
HEAD »AS HITS
"I'LL MAKE A RING
AROUND ROSIE"
This is the rosiest "Rose" song Jerome & Schwartz
(George W. Head, Jr.)
WORLD'S GREATEST BALLAD
"Without You The World
Don't Seem The Same"
An Endless Chain of Sales of This Song Will Start
From First Purchase.
Best Ballad Since the Time of Jenny Lind
THE HEAD MUSIC PUBLISHING CO.
1416 Broadway, Cor. 39th Street,
New York
ever wrote.
March Song Hit Of
The Season
LEO.
FEIST, Publisher
N E W YO R K
CANNON BALL RAG
Is making more noise than any
other rag ever published. It Is
hard.
CHERRYLEAF RAG
Is also selling fine.
It Is easy.
VICTOR KREMER CO.
CHICAGO
152 LAKE STREET
NEW YORK
1367 BROADWAY
Thompson's Late Hits
"MARY, YOU'RE A
DIG GIRL NOW"
A novelty creation that is destined to become a
"There's Something Fascin-
ating About the Moon"
"June, July, and August"
"Are You Lonesome?"
"Black E y e s "
JEROME H. REMICK & COMPANY,
and a lot ol others.
sensation.
131 West 41st Street, New York.
68 Farrar Street, Detroit, Mich.
Ask your Jobber lor them
THE THOMPSON MUSIC CO.
3 4 6 Wabaah Avenue, CHICAGO
THE:
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW
such as getting the publishing rights of a few Dutch." The piece is by George V. Hobart and
Chicago musical productions away from the pub- Silvio Hein. The plot seems immaterial, since
lishers of the Windy City, placing some big Blanche Ring, the star of the production, has
orders for songs there, and so on.
several brand new songs. Evidently all of these
are of the type she sings best, for so the titles
"HONG KONG" RESULTS FROM DEAL. would indicate: "Louisiana Elizabeth," "Top o'
th' Mornin'," "Hypnotizing Rag." "All, All
New Piece to be Published by Chas. K. Harris Alone," "Make a Ring Around Rosie" and "Pat
as an Early Outcome of Taking Over the O'Hare." Such story as the piece possesses cen-
Trebuhs Co.'s Catalog.
ters around the adventures of an American girl
dropped in a country called "Brilliantina,"
One of the early definite outcroppings of the where she puts through an international busi-
recent deal whereby Chas. K. Harris took over ness deal and wins a sweetheart. The score and
the catalog of the Trebuhs Publishing Co. will most of the songs are published by Shapiro.
be the publication by the former of the music of Remick also has some interpolations.
"Hong Kong," which the Shuberts are to pro-
duce in the near future. Edward Madden, who
LOCAL PUBLISHERS^ STIR CHICAGO.
FEW AMERICAN WORKS IN EUROPE.
wrote the book, signed the customary contract
Comings and Goings of Nfew York Men Make in Mr. Harris' offices a few days ago, and the
Liza Lehmann, the famous English composer,
Windy City Writer Uneasy for Fear Some- composer will do likewise in due season. The who is now visiting the United States, declares
thing May Happen of Which He Wots Not. name of the composer is being withheld for a that Europe in general and England in particu-
short time.
lar are lamentably ignorant of the compositions
"Miss Nobody From Starland," the latest of American writers. Germany, she says, is not
Music publishers of this city have been paying
visits to Chicago at more or less frequent in- Mort Singer musical production to be published quite so much at fault in this respect as the
tervals lately. This has created some excite- by Chas. K. Harris, has been a success in Chi- other countries. She is enthusiastic, however,
ment in the mind of the Chicago correspondent cago from the start. "Singer is certainly lucky," over the many American artists who are being
of one "professional" paper, who writes: "There said Mr. Harris to The Review the other day. heard in England and on the Continent.
must be something 'coming off' among the New Our resultant query of "How about you, Mr.
York music publishers, for one by one they have Harris?" drew forth only the famous Harris
been slipping into Chicago; then after a short smile by way of reply.
visit slipping back to New York. First came
Harry Von Tilzer, followed shortly by Al Von
OUR OCCASjONAL PARODY.
Tilzer. A few days later Mose Gumble, of J. H.
(MY GROCERY.)
Remick & Co., blew in, and was joined by Remick
himself, who opened the finest offices in town.
Next came Waterson and Berlin, of the Ted The cash I've spent in meat each day
Impels a string of words from me.
Snyder Co., who lingered around a few days.
I say them over ev'ry time I pay
Following them was Maurice Shapiro, and now
My Grocery, my Grocery!
Mose Gumble is back again. What's going to
happen?"
Each steak a graft, by which they dare
Probably nothing more serious will eventuate
To wring my purse most shamefully.
than good results from ordinary business trips,
I add each bill unto the end—and there
My finish see.
Oh. tenderloins that hiss and burn;
Oh, juicy cuts from thereabout!
I yield each bit and strive at last to learn
To do without.
—R. W. S.
piro has had his eyes on a location for a music
store in Chicago for some weeks past, and is
now shaping plans toward opening a store in
Cincinnati. Nothing definite has yet been set-
tled as regards either city, but it is safe to say
that Shapiro stores will be opened in both cities
in the not distant future. The Washington store
will be in charge of a Mr. and Mrs. McKay, as
manager and assistant manager, respectively.
Shapiro's music store in Philadelphia is now
in charge of Mrs. L. Otis Tabler, who was trans-
ferred to that city from the Pittsburg store of
the same publisher. Mrs. Tabler is the composer
of "Diana's Dream" and several other popular
instrumental numbers.
BEING HEARD
ALL 'ROUND!!
JOLIY
SUPREME
IN ITS FIELD!!!
There is no other edi-
tion nearly so good as the
CENTURY EDITION
—Even if you'd like to
think so.
"THE YANKEE GIRIL^ ON BROADWAY.
New Musical Production Succeeds "Old Dutch"
at the Herald Square—Several New and
Catchy Songs for Blanche Ring.
An American girl lost in a comic opera coun-
try gives whatever plot there may be to "The
Yankee Girl," which opened on Thursday night
at the Herald Square Theater, this city, where
it follows the long and successful run of "Old
A new one by Williams & Van Alstyne—
Are You a Century Seller?
Century Music Pub. Co., ' ' 7N8 .vfYo?k way
"WHAT'S THE MATTER
WITH FATHER?"
This number is sure to be one of the biggest hits
these boys have ever written—sure to be a winner.
"THE MOONLIGHT,
THE ROSE AND YOU"
CENTURY EDITION
By the writer of'The Garden of Roses"—"nuff sed".
HEAD »AS HITS
"I'LL MAKE A RING
AROUND ROSIE"
This is the rosiest "Rose" song Jerome & Schwartz
(George W. Head, Jr.)
WORLD'S GREATEST BALLAD
"Without You The World
Don't Seem The Same"
An Endless Chain of Sales of This Song Will Start
From First Purchase.
Best Ballad Since the Time of Jenny Lind
THE HEAD MUSIC PUBLISHING CO.
1416 Broadway, Cor. 39th Street,
New York
ever wrote.
March Song Hit Of
The Season
LEO.
FEIST, Publisher
N E W YO R K
CANNON BALL RAG
Is making more noise than any
other rag ever published. It Is
hard.
CHERRYLEAF RAG
Is also selling fine.
It Is easy.
VICTOR KREMER CO.
CHICAGO
152 LAKE STREET
NEW YORK
1367 BROADWAY
Thompson's Late Hits
"MARY, YOU'RE A
DIG GIRL NOW"
A novelty creation that is destined to become a
"There's Something Fascin-
ating About the Moon"
"June, July, and August"
"Are You Lonesome?"
"Black E y e s "
JEROME H. REMICK & COMPANY,
and a lot ol others.
sensation.
131 West 41st Street, New York.
68 Farrar Street, Detroit, Mich.
Ask your Jobber lor them
THE THOMPSON MUSIC CO.
3 4 6 Wabaah Avenue, CHICAGO
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