Music Trade Review
Issue: 1910 Vol. 51 N. 26 - Page 50
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
50
THE
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW
There is the customary holiday briskness in evi-
dence at the big building of the Oliver Ditson Co.,
which comprises "everything in music." In the pub-
lishing department, both wholesale and retail
branches, is being totaled a big trade.
DULNESS 0VEEL00KS THESE SHOWS
THAT Christmas comes in one of the dullest De-
Joseph M. Daly will soon have ready for the
cembers in the sheet music business in several
Notwithstanding that most persons are com- trade, as announced previously in The Review, a.
years.
plaining about the dulness of the season and the number of new compositions to start the new year
THAT many stockings will be nearly empty to- stagnation ot theatrical conditions in general, es- with. These will include a waltz, march and other
morrow in consequence, and none will be any too pecially as the holidays are at hand, and the people numbers.
fat.
have been too busy with their Christmas
THAT publishers have survived other lean shopping to attend the theater, various pro-
LEHMANN CONCERT IN JANUARY.
Christmases, however, and those with worthy pub- ductions in New York are playing to big
lications and an eye to real business will outlive business.
For instance, there is the de- Mme. Liza Lehmann, the celebrated composer-
this dismal year-end.
lightful opera by Victor Herbert and Rida John- pianist, will give her first recital in New York city
THAT Liebler & Co. are resuming their announce- son Young, "Naughty Marietta," at the New York this season at Mendelssohn Hall on Saturday even-
ments that the coming production of "Ysobel" will Theater, playing to "capacity." The Hippodrome's uig, January 7. She will be assisted by her Eng-
mark "the first time in the world's history that a spectacular show and the captivating "Madame lish quartette. The program will consist of Mme.
grand opera will have had its original presentation Sherry," by Hauerbach and Hoschna, with its con- Lehmann's own compositions, such as "The Golden
in the United States."
tagious melodies, at the New Amsterdam, are both Threshold," selections from "In a Persian Gar-
THAT presumably they are influenced by the fact meeting with popular favor and playing to over- den" and "Four Cautionary Tales and a Moral."
that "The Girl of the Golden West" was first seen flowing houses. It is plain, therefore, that some of Miss Constance Collier, the actress, has been es-
in play form.
the biggest successes of the present season are pub- pecially engaged to recite, with music, "The Happy
THAT tTiis does not apply, however, to "Paoletta,"
Prince," by Oscar Wilde. Mme. Lehmann and
lished by the Witmarks.
the grand opera by Pietro Floridia, which was suc-
her quartette have been touring this country since
cessfully produced in Cincinnati last September
October 10, and will not return to New York be-
INTERESTING NEWS OF BOSTON TRADE.
and published by Leo Feist.
fore January 6. Most of her compositions p'.ayed
THAT it seems, therefore, that the phrase used
during
the tour are published by Chappell & Co.,
(Special to The Review.)
for "Ysobel" really applies to "Paoletta."
Ltd., and by Boosey & Co. Mme. Lehmann is
Boston, Mass., Dec. 19, 1910.
now under contract to Chappell & Co.
THAT Remick & Co. are to concentrate their im-
William T. Small, of the B. F. Wood Music Co.,
mediate efforts on pushing ''On Mobile Bay" and is expected to return in a few days from Havana,
"Vale of Dreams."
SINGS THREE WITMARK NUMBERS.
where he has been for a brief time on a semi-
THAT four prominent acts now playing at New business and pleasure trip. Business with Edition-
York vaudeville houses—Belle Baker at the Man- Wood is holding up wonderfully.
Those who have heard Arthur Connelly sing the
hattan Opera House, Ben Welch at the Alhambra,
Banks M. Davison, of the White-Smith Music patriotic Irish song, "They've Won Ev'ry Nation's
Edwards, Van and Tierney at the Victoria, and Publishing Co., reports a tremendous demand for Battles But Their Own," agree that this talented
Will Dillon at the American Music Hall—are sing- their celebrated "Fifty Cent Books," embracing in- artist has followed a style entirely his own, added
ing Harry Von Tilzer's new specialty, "When strumental, vocal, violin and piano, cornet and satility and much magnetism, which he disseminates
Mariola Do the Cubanola."
piano, mandolin and piano, guitar solos, etc. Cat- to which he is the possessor of a remarkable vei-
alogs devoted to each of these classes are mailed to with great effect throughout his act. His songs,
although totally different in character, are sung
REMICK
REMICK REMICK REMJCK anyone on inquiry.
Walter Jacobs has issued a new waltz entitled with artistic distinction, and his singing of "They've
"Spying Cupid," for piano, which promises to be Won Ev'ry Nation's Battles But Their Own,"
the equal of "Kiss of Spring," both by the same "Where the River Shannon Flows," and "Daddy
author. "Irvina"—a new intermezzo—gives every Was a Grand Old Man" is being received with
indication of becoming an extremely popular seller. applause and calls for encores. All three numbers
are published by M. Witmark & Sons.
MREVIEWflEARS
THAT music publishers would like to get nine
and eighteen cents per copy for their music at
wholesale, but has the "Moses" really come?
SHAPIRO'S
FIVE BIG HITS
"All That I Ask 01 Yon Is Love"
BY
JONES & DANIELS
The Season's Sweetest Ballad. By Edgar Selden
and Herbert Ingraham.
"Yon Arc The Ideal 01 My I reams"
Established Ballad Success. By Herbert Injraham.
A song that your cus-
tomers will buy, and
the coming Remick hit
"Dear Old Tennessee"
By Alice Field and Harry L. Newman.
"Come Josephine,
CHICAGO'S "CENSORS" ARE ACTIVE.
The police "censors" in Chicago are still ac-
tive, according to reports from the Western
metropolis. Recently they have been visiting the
theaters in the downtown district and compiling a
list of songs which will be put on the tabooed list
if Chief Steward so decides after passing upon
them and possibly hearing some of them sung.
R. L. Bach, of Bach Bros., formerly of Bach
Bros., Faribault, Minn., has opened a store in the
Glass Block, Central avenue, that city.
In My Flying Machine"
By AI. Bryan and Fred Fischer.
JEROME H. REMICK & CO.
Farrar St.,
Detroit.
131 West 41st St.,
New York.
REMICK
REMICK
REMICK
"Any Little Girl That's A Nice Little Girl
Is The Right Little Girl For Me"
By Thos. J. Gray and Fred Fischer.
REMICK
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
MMSIC Engravers and Printer!
HMD MANUSCRIPT AND IDBA OP TITLE
TOR EITIHATI
BUY
YOUR IVUJSIC FROM
BOSTON
Publisher>
JOS. M. DALY
publisher
Broadway and 39th Street
:: New York City]
t i l WOT 1Mb I T H R , NIW Y M I (JTT
Gaiety Theatre Bldg., 665 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
Publisher of
'CHICKEN REEL." "SCENTED ROSES" WALTZES,
And Many Others
OLIVER
DITSON
COMPANY
BOSTON
NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA
Anticipate and Supply Every Requirement of Music Dealers
S O M E OF
VICTOR KREMER
HAVILAND'S HITS!
i
"Somebody Else, It's Always Somebody
Else."
"Cupid's I. 0. U."
"You'll Come Back."
"That Chinatown Rag/'
OUT New Issue proposition will be of interest to you—
write us for it and our special bulletin of big hits.
THE F. B. HAVILAND PUBLISHING CO.
12S Wast 37th Straat, Naw York.
MY
N E W
HITS!
VOCAL
COOPERATIVE Night and Day—Just
a Dream of You,
VICTOR
KREMER
RESIDENT
Dear—Don't Forget Me, Dearie—Any
Old Time or Any Old Place—Angle
Worm Wiggle—She's a Patient of Mine
—After the Round-up—Plain Little
Country Girl— ^ hen You're in Wrong
With the Right Girl.
INSTRUMENTAL
Knockout Drops (Rag)—Salute the
Flag (6/8 March)—Hussars March (4/4
March).
VICTOR KREMER (Himself)
WALTER JACOBS
167 Tremont St.,
BOSTON, MASS.
Publisher of
"Kiss of Spring." "Some Day When Dreams Come True.'
And Some Others World Famous
WHITE-SMITH MUSIC PUB. CO.
PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS & ENGRAVERS OF MUSIC
Main Offices: 62-64 Stanhope St., Boston
Branch Houses: New York and Chicasto
B. F. WOOD MUSIC CO.
BOSTON
NEW YORK
846 sVmmer St.
_, T . .83 East 80th St.
Also at London and Leipzig
50
THE
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW
There is the customary holiday briskness in evi-
dence at the big building of the Oliver Ditson Co.,
which comprises "everything in music." In the pub-
lishing department, both wholesale and retail
branches, is being totaled a big trade.
DULNESS 0VEEL00KS THESE SHOWS
THAT Christmas comes in one of the dullest De-
Joseph M. Daly will soon have ready for the
cembers in the sheet music business in several
Notwithstanding that most persons are com- trade, as announced previously in The Review, a.
years.
plaining about the dulness of the season and the number of new compositions to start the new year
THAT many stockings will be nearly empty to- stagnation ot theatrical conditions in general, es- with. These will include a waltz, march and other
morrow in consequence, and none will be any too pecially as the holidays are at hand, and the people numbers.
fat.
have been too busy with their Christmas
THAT publishers have survived other lean shopping to attend the theater, various pro-
LEHMANN CONCERT IN JANUARY.
Christmases, however, and those with worthy pub- ductions in New York are playing to big
lications and an eye to real business will outlive business.
For instance, there is the de- Mme. Liza Lehmann, the celebrated composer-
this dismal year-end.
lightful opera by Victor Herbert and Rida John- pianist, will give her first recital in New York city
THAT Liebler & Co. are resuming their announce- son Young, "Naughty Marietta," at the New York this season at Mendelssohn Hall on Saturday even-
ments that the coming production of "Ysobel" will Theater, playing to "capacity." The Hippodrome's uig, January 7. She will be assisted by her Eng-
mark "the first time in the world's history that a spectacular show and the captivating "Madame lish quartette. The program will consist of Mme.
grand opera will have had its original presentation Sherry," by Hauerbach and Hoschna, with its con- Lehmann's own compositions, such as "The Golden
in the United States."
tagious melodies, at the New Amsterdam, are both Threshold," selections from "In a Persian Gar-
THAT presumably they are influenced by the fact meeting with popular favor and playing to over- den" and "Four Cautionary Tales and a Moral."
that "The Girl of the Golden West" was first seen flowing houses. It is plain, therefore, that some of Miss Constance Collier, the actress, has been es-
in play form.
the biggest successes of the present season are pub- pecially engaged to recite, with music, "The Happy
THAT tTiis does not apply, however, to "Paoletta,"
Prince," by Oscar Wilde. Mme. Lehmann and
lished by the Witmarks.
the grand opera by Pietro Floridia, which was suc-
her quartette have been touring this country since
cessfully produced in Cincinnati last September
October 10, and will not return to New York be-
INTERESTING NEWS OF BOSTON TRADE.
and published by Leo Feist.
fore January 6. Most of her compositions p'.ayed
THAT it seems, therefore, that the phrase used
during
the tour are published by Chappell & Co.,
(Special to The Review.)
for "Ysobel" really applies to "Paoletta."
Ltd., and by Boosey & Co. Mme. Lehmann is
Boston, Mass., Dec. 19, 1910.
now under contract to Chappell & Co.
THAT Remick & Co. are to concentrate their im-
William T. Small, of the B. F. Wood Music Co.,
mediate efforts on pushing ''On Mobile Bay" and is expected to return in a few days from Havana,
"Vale of Dreams."
SINGS THREE WITMARK NUMBERS.
where he has been for a brief time on a semi-
THAT four prominent acts now playing at New business and pleasure trip. Business with Edition-
York vaudeville houses—Belle Baker at the Man- Wood is holding up wonderfully.
Those who have heard Arthur Connelly sing the
hattan Opera House, Ben Welch at the Alhambra,
Banks M. Davison, of the White-Smith Music patriotic Irish song, "They've Won Ev'ry Nation's
Edwards, Van and Tierney at the Victoria, and Publishing Co., reports a tremendous demand for Battles But Their Own," agree that this talented
Will Dillon at the American Music Hall—are sing- their celebrated "Fifty Cent Books," embracing in- artist has followed a style entirely his own, added
ing Harry Von Tilzer's new specialty, "When strumental, vocal, violin and piano, cornet and satility and much magnetism, which he disseminates
Mariola Do the Cubanola."
piano, mandolin and piano, guitar solos, etc. Cat- to which he is the possessor of a remarkable vei-
alogs devoted to each of these classes are mailed to with great effect throughout his act. His songs,
although totally different in character, are sung
REMICK
REMICK REMICK REMJCK anyone on inquiry.
Walter Jacobs has issued a new waltz entitled with artistic distinction, and his singing of "They've
"Spying Cupid," for piano, which promises to be Won Ev'ry Nation's Battles But Their Own,"
the equal of "Kiss of Spring," both by the same "Where the River Shannon Flows," and "Daddy
author. "Irvina"—a new intermezzo—gives every Was a Grand Old Man" is being received with
indication of becoming an extremely popular seller. applause and calls for encores. All three numbers
are published by M. Witmark & Sons.
MREVIEWflEARS
THAT music publishers would like to get nine
and eighteen cents per copy for their music at
wholesale, but has the "Moses" really come?
SHAPIRO'S
FIVE BIG HITS
"All That I Ask 01 Yon Is Love"
BY
JONES & DANIELS
The Season's Sweetest Ballad. By Edgar Selden
and Herbert Ingraham.
"Yon Arc The Ideal 01 My I reams"
Established Ballad Success. By Herbert Injraham.
A song that your cus-
tomers will buy, and
the coming Remick hit
"Dear Old Tennessee"
By Alice Field and Harry L. Newman.
"Come Josephine,
CHICAGO'S "CENSORS" ARE ACTIVE.
The police "censors" in Chicago are still ac-
tive, according to reports from the Western
metropolis. Recently they have been visiting the
theaters in the downtown district and compiling a
list of songs which will be put on the tabooed list
if Chief Steward so decides after passing upon
them and possibly hearing some of them sung.
R. L. Bach, of Bach Bros., formerly of Bach
Bros., Faribault, Minn., has opened a store in the
Glass Block, Central avenue, that city.
In My Flying Machine"
By AI. Bryan and Fred Fischer.
JEROME H. REMICK & CO.
Farrar St.,
Detroit.
131 West 41st St.,
New York.
REMICK
REMICK
REMICK
"Any Little Girl That's A Nice Little Girl
Is The Right Little Girl For Me"
By Thos. J. Gray and Fred Fischer.
REMICK
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
MMSIC Engravers and Printer!
HMD MANUSCRIPT AND IDBA OP TITLE
TOR EITIHATI
BUY
YOUR IVUJSIC FROM
BOSTON
Publisher>
JOS. M. DALY
publisher
Broadway and 39th Street
:: New York City]
t i l WOT 1Mb I T H R , NIW Y M I (JTT
Gaiety Theatre Bldg., 665 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
Publisher of
'CHICKEN REEL." "SCENTED ROSES" WALTZES,
And Many Others
OLIVER
DITSON
COMPANY
BOSTON
NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA
Anticipate and Supply Every Requirement of Music Dealers
S O M E OF
VICTOR KREMER
HAVILAND'S HITS!
i
"Somebody Else, It's Always Somebody
Else."
"Cupid's I. 0. U."
"You'll Come Back."
"That Chinatown Rag/'
OUT New Issue proposition will be of interest to you—
write us for it and our special bulletin of big hits.
THE F. B. HAVILAND PUBLISHING CO.
12S Wast 37th Straat, Naw York.
MY
N E W
HITS!
VOCAL
COOPERATIVE Night and Day—Just
a Dream of You,
VICTOR
KREMER
RESIDENT
Dear—Don't Forget Me, Dearie—Any
Old Time or Any Old Place—Angle
Worm Wiggle—She's a Patient of Mine
—After the Round-up—Plain Little
Country Girl— ^ hen You're in Wrong
With the Right Girl.
INSTRUMENTAL
Knockout Drops (Rag)—Salute the
Flag (6/8 March)—Hussars March (4/4
March).
VICTOR KREMER (Himself)
WALTER JACOBS
167 Tremont St.,
BOSTON, MASS.
Publisher of
"Kiss of Spring." "Some Day When Dreams Come True.'
And Some Others World Famous
WHITE-SMITH MUSIC PUB. CO.
PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS & ENGRAVERS OF MUSIC
Main Offices: 62-64 Stanhope St., Boston
Branch Houses: New York and Chicasto
B. F. WOOD MUSIC CO.
BOSTON
NEW YORK
846 sVmmer St.
_, T . .83 East 80th St.
Also at London and Leipzig
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).