Music Trade Review
Issue: 1910 Vol. 50 N. 9 - Page 49
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE: MUSIC TRADE
knows that the date falls on a Friday, too.
THAT the aforesaid Chas. K. Harris has pub-
lished the first "Chantecler" hat seen in New
York, this having been presented in "The Jolly
Bachelors" the other night. It is not copy-
THAT the truth of the statements of some song
righted.
writers to the effect that they are authors of "in-
THAT S. Clarance Engel, professional manager
numerable successes," is easily proved.
of the Head Music Publishing Co., was so pleased
THAT "innumerable" means "can't be counted"
with a favor which The Review extended in
and you certainly can't count "none."
print to another publisher last week that he
THAT with publishers falling over themselves
marked the item for the special attention of "the
to issue new songs before the previous ones have
boss." Cheer up Mr. E.
a fair chance to be heard, it is not to be won-
THAT Eddie Mack says he may walk in his
dered at if some of them occasionally find them-
sleep, but he never yet turned a new song over
selves flat.
to Haviland or any other publisher after a nap.
THAT "The Summer Widowers" will be the title
THAT Shapiro has a post-card photo-machine
of Lew Fields' summer revue, to be produced at
in his Washington store, controlling the work
the Broadway Theater in June; book by Glen
and machine himself, not sub-letting the side
MacDonough, music by A. BaMwin Sloane, pub
line.
lishing by Chas. K. Harris.
THAT Jerome H. Remick & Co. are featuring
THAT John Cort will close "The Kissing Girl"
"My Hero," from "The Chocolate Soldier," on
(Harry Von Tilzer) at St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 26,
the billboards of the city, using "three" sheets
and will bring the entire company to New York.
like those of the theater advertisements.
THAT Harry Von Tilzer was noticed calmly
THAT Leo. Feist has had offered to him re-
watching a "sparring exhibition" at a local club
cently the catalog of three music publishers of
the other night, manifestly unworried over the
this city, and four of other cities.
probable success of a new song of his that was
interpolated in a Broadway production that even-
EDDIE MACK VENTUKES TO PROTEST.
ing for the first time.
THAT Will Von Tilzer returned to this city
Eddie Mack, of the F. B. Haviland Publishing
on Thursday of this week after a ten days' trip
Co., ventures to suggest that a mistake was
to Chicago on business.
made in the use of his name in the charge made
THAT he brought back considerable enthusiasm
by Dorothy Forrester, of the vaudeville team,
as to the way the Von Tilzer catalog continues
Hammond and Forrester, that a New York pub-
to sell through the Middle West, and also as to
lisher appropriated her song, "Jim-a-da-Jeff,"
some big advance orders for the new Von Tilzer
which has been published for her by Walter Ja-
songs.
cobs, of Boston. "Miss Forrester does me one
THAT a disinterested Chicago publisher recently
great favor by calling me a youth, and I thank
wrote to a New York house: "Nat Mann will
her very much," says Mr. Mack. "I have been in
prove to be a valuable man for Victor Kremer
this business only 17 years. I have been with
and will systematize Kremer's business."
Haviland the last nine months. I never worked
THAT Chas. K. Harris says he is to move to his
for the F. A. Mills Publishing Co., nor ever had
new offices on April 1. We wonder if he
any relations with them. Modesty restrains me
from talking about myself, but I, Eddie Mack,
can write more and better songs in five minutes
than this team could do in their whole lives. I
would never be guilty of stealing a song."
TflEREVIEWflEARS
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.
Are You a Century Seller?
Century Music Pub. Co.,
' ' 7 N 8 , w Br £ r d k way
PRAISE FOR "THE PERSIAN LAMB."
A woman asked a man the other day if he
had heard "the great lady composer" who had
been giving concerts in this country. He re-
plied that he did not know there was a great
lady composer. "O, yes," the woman retorted;
"she is an Englishwoman. She has been pre-
senting her own compositions at concerts here,
and one of them is just grand. You must have
heard of it—it is a title everybody is familiar
with. I recollect it now—it is 'The Persian
Lamb.' "
"Santa Fe"
Irish Cowboy Song. By Williams and Van Alstyne.
"I'm On My Way To Reno 11
Our Comic Specialty.
CENTURY EDITION
By Jerome and Schwartz.
"What's The Matter With Father"
A New One.
49
REVIEW
By Williams and Van Alstyne.
"I'll Make A Ring Around Rosie"
Jerome and Schwartz' Rosiest "Rose" Song.
THE MUSIC MIRROR
The F. B. Haviland Publishing Co. has in
press a new march ballad, the title of which is,
"I'll March in April with May," by Drislane and
Meyer. The Haviland house have now eight
new songs as their offerings for 1910, ranging in
character through the novelty numbers, jungle
songs, ballads, and so on, and it would seem to
be impossible that there should not be some pro-
nounced successes among them.
Meyer Cohen, general manager for Chas. K.
Harris, says: "Without doubt Mr. Harris' new
descriptive ballad, "In the City Where Nobody
Cares," will be the biggest success, since his
"Would You Care?" Mr. Cohen ought to know
something about the promise shown by songs,
having been a successful singer of Harris and
other ballads. The new ballad was issued two
weeks ago, and on the first day it was sung in
2,") popular-priced vaudeville houses in New York
alone. The department store which The Review
mentioned recently as having featured words
and music in its newspaper advertising reported
to Mr. Harris that it had immense sales.
The Head Music Publishing Co. has just is-
sued a little folder, which gives on the front
cover a fac-simile of the title page of that firm's
comic song, "The Old Man's Getting Younger
Every Day," showing Lew Dockstader, who is
singing this song in his minstrel show, in "black-
face" and also "as himself." The back cover is
in fac-simile of the title page of "Without You
the World Don't Seem the Same," the ballad
which is being successfully sung by W. H.
Thompson, of Dockstader's Minstrels, and by
many other artists. Inside the folder are ex-
cerpts from both songs. These circulars are be-
ing widely distributed in places of amusements,
THAT
ITALIAN
RAG
By AL PIANTADOSI,
Creator of Italian Character Songs.
A POSITIVE HIT!
A PROVED SELLER!
Orders poured in the very day after this
song -was first sung at Hammerstein's
Victoria Theater.
GOING STRONGER EVERY DAY!
FUBZISHED BY
LEO. FEIST, NEW YORK
"I'm Afraid Of You"
HEAD HAS HITS
(George W. Head, Jr.)
WORLDS 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
HEAD
MUSIC
PUBLISHING
CO.
1416 THE
Broadway,
Cor.
39th Street,
New
York
Novelly Waltz Song.
By Bryan and Gamble.
Jerome |. Remick
WE ARE THE PUBLISHERS
of those two great songs—
"GO ON, COOD-A-BYE"
and
" I HAVE SOMETHING IN MY EVE,
AND IT'S YOU."
Without a doubt the best sellers on the market.
131 WEST 41st STREET, NEW YORK
68 FARRAR STREET, DETROIT
VICTOR KREMER CO.
152 Lake St., Chicago
THE: MUSIC TRADE
knows that the date falls on a Friday, too.
THAT the aforesaid Chas. K. Harris has pub-
lished the first "Chantecler" hat seen in New
York, this having been presented in "The Jolly
Bachelors" the other night. It is not copy-
THAT the truth of the statements of some song
righted.
writers to the effect that they are authors of "in-
THAT S. Clarance Engel, professional manager
numerable successes," is easily proved.
of the Head Music Publishing Co., was so pleased
THAT "innumerable" means "can't be counted"
with a favor which The Review extended in
and you certainly can't count "none."
print to another publisher last week that he
THAT with publishers falling over themselves
marked the item for the special attention of "the
to issue new songs before the previous ones have
boss." Cheer up Mr. E.
a fair chance to be heard, it is not to be won-
THAT Eddie Mack says he may walk in his
dered at if some of them occasionally find them-
sleep, but he never yet turned a new song over
selves flat.
to Haviland or any other publisher after a nap.
THAT "The Summer Widowers" will be the title
THAT Shapiro has a post-card photo-machine
of Lew Fields' summer revue, to be produced at
in his Washington store, controlling the work
the Broadway Theater in June; book by Glen
and machine himself, not sub-letting the side
MacDonough, music by A. BaMwin Sloane, pub
line.
lishing by Chas. K. Harris.
THAT Jerome H. Remick & Co. are featuring
THAT John Cort will close "The Kissing Girl"
"My Hero," from "The Chocolate Soldier," on
(Harry Von Tilzer) at St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 26,
the billboards of the city, using "three" sheets
and will bring the entire company to New York.
like those of the theater advertisements.
THAT Harry Von Tilzer was noticed calmly
THAT Leo. Feist has had offered to him re-
watching a "sparring exhibition" at a local club
cently the catalog of three music publishers of
the other night, manifestly unworried over the
this city, and four of other cities.
probable success of a new song of his that was
interpolated in a Broadway production that even-
EDDIE MACK VENTUKES TO PROTEST.
ing for the first time.
THAT Will Von Tilzer returned to this city
Eddie Mack, of the F. B. Haviland Publishing
on Thursday of this week after a ten days' trip
Co., ventures to suggest that a mistake was
to Chicago on business.
made in the use of his name in the charge made
THAT he brought back considerable enthusiasm
by Dorothy Forrester, of the vaudeville team,
as to the way the Von Tilzer catalog continues
Hammond and Forrester, that a New York pub-
to sell through the Middle West, and also as to
lisher appropriated her song, "Jim-a-da-Jeff,"
some big advance orders for the new Von Tilzer
which has been published for her by Walter Ja-
songs.
cobs, of Boston. "Miss Forrester does me one
THAT a disinterested Chicago publisher recently
great favor by calling me a youth, and I thank
wrote to a New York house: "Nat Mann will
her very much," says Mr. Mack. "I have been in
prove to be a valuable man for Victor Kremer
this business only 17 years. I have been with
and will systematize Kremer's business."
Haviland the last nine months. I never worked
THAT Chas. K. Harris says he is to move to his
for the F. A. Mills Publishing Co., nor ever had
new offices on April 1. We wonder if he
any relations with them. Modesty restrains me
from talking about myself, but I, Eddie Mack,
can write more and better songs in five minutes
than this team could do in their whole lives. I
would never be guilty of stealing a song."
TflEREVIEWflEARS
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.
Are You a Century Seller?
Century Music Pub. Co.,
' ' 7 N 8 , w Br £ r d k way
PRAISE FOR "THE PERSIAN LAMB."
A woman asked a man the other day if he
had heard "the great lady composer" who had
been giving concerts in this country. He re-
plied that he did not know there was a great
lady composer. "O, yes," the woman retorted;
"she is an Englishwoman. She has been pre-
senting her own compositions at concerts here,
and one of them is just grand. You must have
heard of it—it is a title everybody is familiar
with. I recollect it now—it is 'The Persian
Lamb.' "
"Santa Fe"
Irish Cowboy Song. By Williams and Van Alstyne.
"I'm On My Way To Reno 11
Our Comic Specialty.
CENTURY EDITION
By Jerome and Schwartz.
"What's The Matter With Father"
A New One.
49
REVIEW
By Williams and Van Alstyne.
"I'll Make A Ring Around Rosie"
Jerome and Schwartz' Rosiest "Rose" Song.
THE MUSIC MIRROR
The F. B. Haviland Publishing Co. has in
press a new march ballad, the title of which is,
"I'll March in April with May," by Drislane and
Meyer. The Haviland house have now eight
new songs as their offerings for 1910, ranging in
character through the novelty numbers, jungle
songs, ballads, and so on, and it would seem to
be impossible that there should not be some pro-
nounced successes among them.
Meyer Cohen, general manager for Chas. K.
Harris, says: "Without doubt Mr. Harris' new
descriptive ballad, "In the City Where Nobody
Cares," will be the biggest success, since his
"Would You Care?" Mr. Cohen ought to know
something about the promise shown by songs,
having been a successful singer of Harris and
other ballads. The new ballad was issued two
weeks ago, and on the first day it was sung in
2,") popular-priced vaudeville houses in New York
alone. The department store which The Review
mentioned recently as having featured words
and music in its newspaper advertising reported
to Mr. Harris that it had immense sales.
The Head Music Publishing Co. has just is-
sued a little folder, which gives on the front
cover a fac-simile of the title page of that firm's
comic song, "The Old Man's Getting Younger
Every Day," showing Lew Dockstader, who is
singing this song in his minstrel show, in "black-
face" and also "as himself." The back cover is
in fac-simile of the title page of "Without You
the World Don't Seem the Same," the ballad
which is being successfully sung by W. H.
Thompson, of Dockstader's Minstrels, and by
many other artists. Inside the folder are ex-
cerpts from both songs. These circulars are be-
ing widely distributed in places of amusements,
THAT
ITALIAN
RAG
By AL PIANTADOSI,
Creator of Italian Character Songs.
A POSITIVE HIT!
A PROVED SELLER!
Orders poured in the very day after this
song -was first sung at Hammerstein's
Victoria Theater.
GOING STRONGER EVERY DAY!
FUBZISHED BY
LEO. FEIST, NEW YORK
"I'm Afraid Of You"
HEAD HAS HITS
(George W. Head, Jr.)
WORLDS 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
HEAD
MUSIC
PUBLISHING
CO.
1416 THE
Broadway,
Cor.
39th Street,
New
York
Novelly Waltz Song.
By Bryan and Gamble.
Jerome |. Remick
WE ARE THE PUBLISHERS
of those two great songs—
"GO ON, COOD-A-BYE"
and
" I HAVE SOMETHING IN MY EVE,
AND IT'S YOU."
Without a doubt the best sellers on the market.
131 WEST 41st STREET, NEW YORK
68 FARRAR STREET, DETROIT
VICTOR KREMER CO.
152 Lake St., Chicago
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).