Music Trade Review
Issue: 1911 Vol. 53 N. 7 - Page 46
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
46
THE
and decorated, and when finished, will add greatly
to the beauties of their quarters. Once a year
they generally stop work for a few days for re-
pairs, but this year the allotted time was cut in
half owing to the tremendous amount of business
which the White-Smith Co. have on hand.
Among the new White-Smith publications are
three volumes of "Graded Progressive Technics
for the Violin," by Pavel L. Bytovetzki. These
retail for $1 per volume, with a good big slice of
profit for the trade.
Banks M. Davison, manager of publications,
left Saturday for Hyannis, where he will get back
to nature for two weeks. Hyannis is on Cape Cod,
and is where the few street lights go out at nine
o'clock, and where there are no trolley cars—a
fine place for a music publisher to rest.
"Valse Valeska" is a valse de ballet for the
pianoforte, by W. H. Chase, that is making quite
a hit with the trade. It is published by Chas.
W. Thompson & Co., and because of its quick sell-
ing features to the better class of music lovers,
the regular wholesale price prevails.
The Music House of Thompson—Charlie
Thompson—is widely esteemed by the trade in this
territory, particularly in the retail department.
Their retail business is of large proportions, and
a music teacher or school about this section who
hasn't heard of Thompson, must have just passed
"quarantine," and still in the harbor.
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW
George and Queen Mary, were King Emanuel of
Portugal, King Alfonso of Spain, many dukes,
duchesses, earls, lords, barons and others of the
nobility.
From the above it would seem that the English
appreciate American acts and American songs.
SINGING THE_REMICK HITS.
MREVIEWflEARS
THAT the music publishing business for the sea-
son 1911-12, is opening in fine shape.
THAT while some houses have been busy right
through the summer, they will all welcome a good
spurt of business.
THAT by the time this issue of The Review
reaches its readers, Chas. K. Harris expects to be
back on his native shores.
THAT he may be expected to have a big port-
folio of his contracts signed while abroad, reposing
securely under his arm.
THAT a British music publisher stated that the
majority of American songs are "mush."
THAT it is surprising what a fondness the aver-
age London music hall audience has for a diet
of such mush.
THAT Chas. K. Harris has the publishing rights
for "The Jingaboo," a new musical comedy by Leo
Ditrichstein, with lyric by Vincent Bryan and
music by Arthur Pryor.
SANG FEIST SONGS FOR KING.
THAT the new show will be produced by John
Marshall Montgomery Says American Songs
Cort in October.
Pleased
Royal
Audience—Receives
Gold
THAT the house of Leo Feist is very busy on
Watch from King George.
production music for the coming season.
THAT this house has the publishing rights for
In a letter just received by the "Feist House," "The Wife Hunters," music by Anatol Friedland
Marshall Montgomery writes that he has played at and:Malvin Franklin.
the Buckingham Palace, London, England, and ' THAT the Harry Von Tilzer Music Publishing
sang "Summer Days" and "In All My Dreams, I Co. see in the new song, "I Want a Girl," a worthy
Dream of You," being compelled to repeat .the successor to "All Alone," for profit producing quali-
choruses of each song.
ties.
King George presented him with a handsome
THAT the Shapiro Music Publishing Co. will
gold watch, fittingly inscribed, and the press was move to a new location on West Forty-fourth
very liberal in.writing about the event. As a con- street early in September, where they will occupy
sequence almost every publisher in England tried an entire building.
to get him to sing their songs, but he was loyal
to the "Stars and Stripes" and t tolri them "noth-
"THE GIRL OF MY DREAMS" SCORES.
ing doing, Leo. "Feist's American songs are good
enough for me."
Pretty Musical Comedy Starts the Season at
Among the audience at the palace, besides King
Criterion Theatre—Book is by Wilbur D.
WORLD WIDE HIT
Down By The Old Millsfream
Every dealer should have it; also,
"DAVY JONES AND HIS MONOPLANE"
"WHEN WE WERE SWEETHEARTS"
"BUCKWHEAT CAKES"
"FARE-THEE-*ELL"
Order from your Jobber, or,
TELL TAYLOR, MUSIC
PUBLISHER
Grand Opera House Bldg., CHCAGO, ILL.
Victor Kremer Co.,
Publishers of
" L I T T L E PUFF OF SMOKE,GOOD NIGHT"
"HONEY S A L "
"SING ME AN IRISH COME-ALL-YE"
"RAGGED EDGES"
"MOTHER"
" W H Y DON'T THE BAND PLAY DIXIE"
Viclor Kremer Co.,
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNEJl
Music Engravers and Printers
B I N D MANUSCRIPT A N D IDEA OF TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
IIIWBT !«• m m , NIW YOU cnv
judgment of a large audience at the Criterion Thea-
ter."
The World:
"The most attractive of the
songs proved to be 'I'm Ready to Quit and be
Good,' 'Quaker Talk,' and 'Girl of My Dreams.'"
Nesbitt and Otto Hauerbach—Music by Karl
Hoschna—Witmarks Publish It.
"The Girl of My Dreams," that daintily pretty
musical comedy, the book of which is by Wilbur
D. Nesbitt and Otto Hauerbach, with music by
Karl Hoschna, which met with a cordial recep-
tion at its metropolitan premiere at the Criterion
Theater, Monday evening, August 7, with Leila
Mclntyre and John Hyams as the stars in the
leading roles, gained some excellent notices from
the critics.
In a long article, the Morning Telegraph said:
"Messrs. Wilbur D. Nesbitt and Otto Hauerbach,
authors of the book, have done well. The dialogue
is crisp in spots, generally bright, invariably lead-
ing into a song with merit in its idea of lyrics.
The "Doctor Tinkle Tinker" song, telling of the
old chap that mends children's toys, brought forth
several bewildering devices to inspire further re-
calls. 'Bachelor Days,' 'I'm Ready to Quit and
be Good,' 'Quaker Talk,' 'What's Sauce for the
Gander is Sauce for the Goose,' 'Dear Little Game
of Guessing,' and 'Oh,' were others to please im-
mensely."
The Herald said: "Karl Hoschna has not for-
gotten the trick of turning out harmony; 'Doctor
Tinkle Tinker/ a toy song, sung in the daintiest
way by Miss Mclntyre, received eight or nine
encores, and was staged in splendid fashion.
'Belles of the. Tally-Ho Boarding School,' 'I'm
Ready to Quit and Be Good,' sung by Mr. Hyams,
seemed to find favor with the audience also."
The New York Tribune: " 'The Girl of My
Dreams,' by Wilbur D. Nesbitt, Otto Hauerbach
and Karl Hoschna, ushered the former vaudevillians
into the charmed circle of musical comedy, and
did it tunefully and gracefully, according to the
One of the features of the excellent programs
of Slafer and His Band at the Brighton Beach
Hotel this summer is the singing of a number of
the popular Remick & Co. songs, including "On
GERTRUDE VAN DEINSE.
Mobile Bay" and "Let's Make Love Among the
Roses," by Miss Gertrude Van Deihse. Besides
the many times the numbers mentioned are pro-
grammed there are frequent requests for them,
and as a result Miss Van Deinse's popularity as
a vocalist lias been placed on a firm foundation.
It might be mentioned that Mr. Slafer, with his
willingness to play selections upon request, has
proven one of the liveliest boosters the local pub-
lishers have run across in some time.
BUY YOUR
rVUJSIC
FROM
BOSTON
WALTER JACOBS
167 Tremont S t .
BOSTON. MASS.
Publisher of
"Kiss of Spring." "Some Day When Dreamt Come True."
And Some Others World Famous
WHITE-SMITH MUSIC PUB. CO.
PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS & ENGRAVERS OF MUSIC
Main Offices: 62-64 Stanhope S t . Boston
Branch Houses: New York and Chicaaa
B. F. WOOD MUSIC CO.
"EDITION WOOD"
BOSTON
NEW YORK
246 Summer S t
18 East 80th S t
Also at London and Leipzig
JOS.
M. DALY
Gaiety Theatre Bldg., 665 Washington S t . Boston. Mass.
Publisher of
'CHICKEN REEL." "SCENTED ROSES" WALTZES,
And Many Others
OLIVER
DITSON
COMPANY
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and Supply Every Requirement of Music Dealers
SOME OF
HAVILAND'S HITS
I'M CRAZY 'BOUT THE TURKEY TROT
I'VE GOT YOUR NUMBER
THAT PARADISE RAG
There's A Dixie Girl Who's Longing For A
Yankee Doodle Boy.
Our New Issue Proposition will be of interest to you
—write us for it and our special bulletin of big hits.
The F. B. Haviland Pub. Co.
125 West 37th Street
N e w York
46
THE
and decorated, and when finished, will add greatly
to the beauties of their quarters. Once a year
they generally stop work for a few days for re-
pairs, but this year the allotted time was cut in
half owing to the tremendous amount of business
which the White-Smith Co. have on hand.
Among the new White-Smith publications are
three volumes of "Graded Progressive Technics
for the Violin," by Pavel L. Bytovetzki. These
retail for $1 per volume, with a good big slice of
profit for the trade.
Banks M. Davison, manager of publications,
left Saturday for Hyannis, where he will get back
to nature for two weeks. Hyannis is on Cape Cod,
and is where the few street lights go out at nine
o'clock, and where there are no trolley cars—a
fine place for a music publisher to rest.
"Valse Valeska" is a valse de ballet for the
pianoforte, by W. H. Chase, that is making quite
a hit with the trade. It is published by Chas.
W. Thompson & Co., and because of its quick sell-
ing features to the better class of music lovers,
the regular wholesale price prevails.
The Music House of Thompson—Charlie
Thompson—is widely esteemed by the trade in this
territory, particularly in the retail department.
Their retail business is of large proportions, and
a music teacher or school about this section who
hasn't heard of Thompson, must have just passed
"quarantine," and still in the harbor.
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW
George and Queen Mary, were King Emanuel of
Portugal, King Alfonso of Spain, many dukes,
duchesses, earls, lords, barons and others of the
nobility.
From the above it would seem that the English
appreciate American acts and American songs.
SINGING THE_REMICK HITS.
MREVIEWflEARS
THAT the music publishing business for the sea-
son 1911-12, is opening in fine shape.
THAT while some houses have been busy right
through the summer, they will all welcome a good
spurt of business.
THAT by the time this issue of The Review
reaches its readers, Chas. K. Harris expects to be
back on his native shores.
THAT he may be expected to have a big port-
folio of his contracts signed while abroad, reposing
securely under his arm.
THAT a British music publisher stated that the
majority of American songs are "mush."
THAT it is surprising what a fondness the aver-
age London music hall audience has for a diet
of such mush.
THAT Chas. K. Harris has the publishing rights
for "The Jingaboo," a new musical comedy by Leo
Ditrichstein, with lyric by Vincent Bryan and
music by Arthur Pryor.
SANG FEIST SONGS FOR KING.
THAT the new show will be produced by John
Marshall Montgomery Says American Songs
Cort in October.
Pleased
Royal
Audience—Receives
Gold
THAT the house of Leo Feist is very busy on
Watch from King George.
production music for the coming season.
THAT this house has the publishing rights for
In a letter just received by the "Feist House," "The Wife Hunters," music by Anatol Friedland
Marshall Montgomery writes that he has played at and:Malvin Franklin.
the Buckingham Palace, London, England, and ' THAT the Harry Von Tilzer Music Publishing
sang "Summer Days" and "In All My Dreams, I Co. see in the new song, "I Want a Girl," a worthy
Dream of You," being compelled to repeat .the successor to "All Alone," for profit producing quali-
choruses of each song.
ties.
King George presented him with a handsome
THAT the Shapiro Music Publishing Co. will
gold watch, fittingly inscribed, and the press was move to a new location on West Forty-fourth
very liberal in.writing about the event. As a con- street early in September, where they will occupy
sequence almost every publisher in England tried an entire building.
to get him to sing their songs, but he was loyal
to the "Stars and Stripes" and t tolri them "noth-
"THE GIRL OF MY DREAMS" SCORES.
ing doing, Leo. "Feist's American songs are good
enough for me."
Pretty Musical Comedy Starts the Season at
Among the audience at the palace, besides King
Criterion Theatre—Book is by Wilbur D.
WORLD WIDE HIT
Down By The Old Millsfream
Every dealer should have it; also,
"DAVY JONES AND HIS MONOPLANE"
"WHEN WE WERE SWEETHEARTS"
"BUCKWHEAT CAKES"
"FARE-THEE-*ELL"
Order from your Jobber, or,
TELL TAYLOR, MUSIC
PUBLISHER
Grand Opera House Bldg., CHCAGO, ILL.
Victor Kremer Co.,
Publishers of
" L I T T L E PUFF OF SMOKE,GOOD NIGHT"
"HONEY S A L "
"SING ME AN IRISH COME-ALL-YE"
"RAGGED EDGES"
"MOTHER"
" W H Y DON'T THE BAND PLAY DIXIE"
Viclor Kremer Co.,
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNEJl
Music Engravers and Printers
B I N D MANUSCRIPT A N D IDEA OF TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
IIIWBT !«• m m , NIW YOU cnv
judgment of a large audience at the Criterion Thea-
ter."
The World:
"The most attractive of the
songs proved to be 'I'm Ready to Quit and be
Good,' 'Quaker Talk,' and 'Girl of My Dreams.'"
Nesbitt and Otto Hauerbach—Music by Karl
Hoschna—Witmarks Publish It.
"The Girl of My Dreams," that daintily pretty
musical comedy, the book of which is by Wilbur
D. Nesbitt and Otto Hauerbach, with music by
Karl Hoschna, which met with a cordial recep-
tion at its metropolitan premiere at the Criterion
Theater, Monday evening, August 7, with Leila
Mclntyre and John Hyams as the stars in the
leading roles, gained some excellent notices from
the critics.
In a long article, the Morning Telegraph said:
"Messrs. Wilbur D. Nesbitt and Otto Hauerbach,
authors of the book, have done well. The dialogue
is crisp in spots, generally bright, invariably lead-
ing into a song with merit in its idea of lyrics.
The "Doctor Tinkle Tinker" song, telling of the
old chap that mends children's toys, brought forth
several bewildering devices to inspire further re-
calls. 'Bachelor Days,' 'I'm Ready to Quit and
be Good,' 'Quaker Talk,' 'What's Sauce for the
Gander is Sauce for the Goose,' 'Dear Little Game
of Guessing,' and 'Oh,' were others to please im-
mensely."
The Herald said: "Karl Hoschna has not for-
gotten the trick of turning out harmony; 'Doctor
Tinkle Tinker/ a toy song, sung in the daintiest
way by Miss Mclntyre, received eight or nine
encores, and was staged in splendid fashion.
'Belles of the. Tally-Ho Boarding School,' 'I'm
Ready to Quit and Be Good,' sung by Mr. Hyams,
seemed to find favor with the audience also."
The New York Tribune: " 'The Girl of My
Dreams,' by Wilbur D. Nesbitt, Otto Hauerbach
and Karl Hoschna, ushered the former vaudevillians
into the charmed circle of musical comedy, and
did it tunefully and gracefully, according to the
One of the features of the excellent programs
of Slafer and His Band at the Brighton Beach
Hotel this summer is the singing of a number of
the popular Remick & Co. songs, including "On
GERTRUDE VAN DEINSE.
Mobile Bay" and "Let's Make Love Among the
Roses," by Miss Gertrude Van Deihse. Besides
the many times the numbers mentioned are pro-
grammed there are frequent requests for them,
and as a result Miss Van Deinse's popularity as
a vocalist lias been placed on a firm foundation.
It might be mentioned that Mr. Slafer, with his
willingness to play selections upon request, has
proven one of the liveliest boosters the local pub-
lishers have run across in some time.
BUY YOUR
rVUJSIC
FROM
BOSTON
WALTER JACOBS
167 Tremont S t .
BOSTON. MASS.
Publisher of
"Kiss of Spring." "Some Day When Dreamt Come True."
And Some Others World Famous
WHITE-SMITH MUSIC PUB. CO.
PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS & ENGRAVERS OF MUSIC
Main Offices: 62-64 Stanhope S t . Boston
Branch Houses: New York and Chicaaa
B. F. WOOD MUSIC CO.
"EDITION WOOD"
BOSTON
NEW YORK
246 Summer S t
18 East 80th S t
Also at London and Leipzig
JOS.
M. DALY
Gaiety Theatre Bldg., 665 Washington S t . Boston. Mass.
Publisher of
'CHICKEN REEL." "SCENTED ROSES" WALTZES,
And Many Others
OLIVER
DITSON
COMPANY
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and Supply Every Requirement of Music Dealers
SOME OF
HAVILAND'S HITS
I'M CRAZY 'BOUT THE TURKEY TROT
I'VE GOT YOUR NUMBER
THAT PARADISE RAG
There's A Dixie Girl Who's Longing For A
Yankee Doodle Boy.
Our New Issue Proposition will be of interest to you
—write us for it and our special bulletin of big hits.
The F. B. Haviland Pub. Co.
125 West 37th Street
N e w York
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