Music Trade Review
Issue: 1912 Vol. 54 N. 6 - Page 49
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
beauty of expression. The music is by Joseph
Melville, who deserves a great deal of credit for
his melodic conception and masterly treatment of
these little gems.
believed by the publishers that the number will
measure up to the standard set by "Honey Man"
if present prospects are to be depended upon.
VON TILZEB, SONGS IN BURLESQUE.
THE REVIEW AEARS
This week could almost be called "Harry Von
Tilzer week," at the Columbia Theater, for by
far the greater number of the feature numbers
were by that popular composer and publications
of the Harry Von Tilzer Music Publishing Co.
Among the songs that attracted the most atten-
tion were "That Kazatsky Dance," "Oh! Mr.
Dream Man" and "The Ragtime Goblin Man."
Although the songs mentioned were only intro-
duced a short time ago they are already in a
fair way to be classed among the season's hits.
49
"The Carnival King," have seemingly lost none
of their popularity while Paull marches that have
been on the market for years retain a youthful
vigor that is most satisfying and which is attested
to by the order book. A new Paull will, as usual,
make its appearance in the Spring.
SIC 'EM,_PRINCE!
THAT the increase in the number of cafes and
restaurants giving entertainments or "cabaret"
performances has opened an excellent field for
the exploitation of popular music.
THAT the latest ballads and rags seem to offer
the most desirable accompaniment to anything
from bird and a bottle to a small beer.
THAT Harry Von Tilzer is generally to be seen
in the front row on Monday nights. Where?
Ask him.
THAT the new Feist number, "If Every Star
was a Little Pickaninny and There was a Little
BY THE WRITERS OF "HONEY MAN."
Chicken in the Moon," is a song worth watching.
Perry and White, who are appearing at the THAT the Courtney Sisters had to give six en-
Greenpoint Theater this week have introduced
cores with it at Hammerstein's on Monday, de-
with great success a new song by the writers spite the fact that they went on after eleven
of the Feist hit, "Honey Man" and entitled "Who's o'clock.
Going to do Your Living When I'm Gone?" The
THAT it possesses a virtue to be appreciated,
new song seems to possess the qualities that please that of originality.
the audiences for it has secured a number of
THAT the new quarters of the Head Music
encores for the team at every performance. It is Publishing Co., are proving none too large to
handle the growing business of the company.
THAT Johann Schmid is one of the busiest bees
in the Remick hive these days looking after the
Wh:.tney-Warner Co. proposition.
THAT one publisher lays the blame for a certain
part of the dullness in the field of sheet music
selling during the holidays to the campaign for
early Christmas buying.
THAT there is at least food for thought in the
theory.
„
THAT Ted S. Barron, general manager of the
Dealers are satisfied with Cen-
Jerome & Schwartz Publishing Co., will return to
tury Edition Ten Cent Sheet
his desk within a week or so.
THAT his extended trip to date has been most
Music, because the sales tell the
successful.
Another Slap at Popular Music—And It Comes
from Terre Haute.
"So called 'popular music' and compositions
with sentimental titles are the two classes of
music to be rigidly prohibited from the home,"
said Ludolph Arens, director of the Conservatory
of Music of Terre Haute, Ind., in a paper be-
fore the Musical Art Society in that city recently.
Continuing, Mr. Arens said:
"The 'popular music' is what the dime novel
is to literature. Look at its gaudy, indecent title
page. That betrays it. The other kind, such as
'The Last Sigh,' 'The Last Consolation of the Last
Prayer,' 'The Sleeping Princess,' 'The Dying
Poet,' and 'The Weeping' Orphan,' is sickening.
Everything that sleeps or dies or dreams is in-
cluded."
Who wrote the '"Raindrop" prelude, with its pro-
cession of dead monks, or "The Erl-King," with
the story of the child killed by his touch? Who
wrote those cheerful little things? We inquire to
know.
SUPREME
IN
ITS FIELD ! ! !
story of the high esteem in which
it is held by those who buy it.
The Best—Because It I s !
Cintury Music Pub. Co., ' !7 N 8 6 wTork w
CENTURY EDITION
RAGTIME ON^HURCH ORGAN.
Dr. Peters's Congregation Tells Soloist to "Go
Ahead."
The large pipe organ in the Pilgrim Church,
One Hundred and Twenty-first street and Madison
avenue, played to ragtime Monday night at the
first weekly free public concert. It caused not a
little discussion among the members of the con-
gregation, some maintaining that a church was
a place of worship only and should not be used
for amusement purposes.
When Amelia Somerville said she did not think
she ought to sing the "Ragtime Violin," the audi-
ence showed their appreciation of Dr. Madison
C. Peter's efforts by telling her to "Go ahead."
PAULL MARCHES IN DEMAND.
Mission Bells
The Latest Instrumental
Novelty
BY
MARIE LOUKA
A Descriptive Tone Poem for Piano
A New Favorite with Teacher and Pupil
Whitney Warner Co.
131 West 41st Street
NEW YORK
E. T. Paull, the "New March King," who de-
votes himself exclusively to the "publishing of
marches and who has built up a demand for such
works that keeps up in season and out and year
in and year out, states that there has been very
little let-up in business during the Winter with
the exception of the usual lull around holiday
times and that his latest march "The Dashing
Cavaliers," issued last Fall and its predecessor,
|
HIT after HIT
§
55
S
£5
O u r J a n u a r y new issues are up to the Jerome & ™
Schwartz standard. W e can promise you a sensa- • •
tion in
••
E
"I Love to Hear an Irish Band" =
=
(Play on St. Patrick's Day)
5
2
=
By Jerome & Schwartz.
You'll hear it on ST. PATRICK'S DAY, too.
2
5
S
"Fingers and Thumbs"
5
5
By Jerome & Schwartz.
55
S
Featured by Miss Bessie Wynn.
55
55
All L i v e D e a l e r s W i l l W r i t e a t Once f o r Our 55
55 " N e w Departure" P r o p o s i t i o n , w h i c h m e a n s 55
=
A S E A L S Q U A B S DEAIi
55
=
JEROME & SCHWARTZ PUB. CO.
=
S
1445 B r o a d w a y , H e w T o r k .
55
55 Ted S. B a r r o n , Gen'l Mgr., B ' w a y T h e a t r e B l d g . 55
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiifis
Here' s what they say about
"THAT DRAMATIC RAG"
BERT FITZGIBBONS, "The
Daffydil of Vaudeville,"
says: "The greatest song I
ever sang. n
McKAY and CANTRELL, say".
"The song has proven a wonder-
ful success."
KRANTZ and WHITE, say:
"It's the best laugh getter
we ever put on."
THE WINDSOR TRIO, say:
"It's a riot. "
MAUDE RAYMOND says: "I
stop the performance every
time I render the song."
WILLIE WESTON says:
"It's the best song in my
act. "
We could down the length
of the page naming acts who
"rave" about that really
clever song,
"THAT DRAMATIC RAG"
L E O .
F E I S T - - N E W
Y O R K
A. H. GOETTING
MUSIC
JOBBING SERVICE
Why don't you, Mr. Dealer, buy ALL YOUR
MUSIC FROM ONE SOURCE?
No matter what music is wanted or how many
copies, simply send ONE ORDER to us. and the
music will be shipped to you on the day your order
is received.
Our prices are guaranteed to be the LOWEST,
as we won't be undersold by anyone. Send for
our Monthly Bargain List (free) and join th«
circle of money-making music dealers.
A.
H.
GOETTING
Sprlnglleld, Mass.
A. H. Goetting. 86IS60 Wabash A v c , Chicago.
Naw York Music Supply Co., 1868 Broadway, N. Y.
Bstarprise Music Supply Co., 149 W. 80th S t . N. Y.
Coupon Music Co., 611 Washington St., Boston.
A. H. Goettiag. 148 Yonge S t . Toronto, Can.
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
beauty of expression. The music is by Joseph
Melville, who deserves a great deal of credit for
his melodic conception and masterly treatment of
these little gems.
believed by the publishers that the number will
measure up to the standard set by "Honey Man"
if present prospects are to be depended upon.
VON TILZEB, SONGS IN BURLESQUE.
THE REVIEW AEARS
This week could almost be called "Harry Von
Tilzer week," at the Columbia Theater, for by
far the greater number of the feature numbers
were by that popular composer and publications
of the Harry Von Tilzer Music Publishing Co.
Among the songs that attracted the most atten-
tion were "That Kazatsky Dance," "Oh! Mr.
Dream Man" and "The Ragtime Goblin Man."
Although the songs mentioned were only intro-
duced a short time ago they are already in a
fair way to be classed among the season's hits.
49
"The Carnival King," have seemingly lost none
of their popularity while Paull marches that have
been on the market for years retain a youthful
vigor that is most satisfying and which is attested
to by the order book. A new Paull will, as usual,
make its appearance in the Spring.
SIC 'EM,_PRINCE!
THAT the increase in the number of cafes and
restaurants giving entertainments or "cabaret"
performances has opened an excellent field for
the exploitation of popular music.
THAT the latest ballads and rags seem to offer
the most desirable accompaniment to anything
from bird and a bottle to a small beer.
THAT Harry Von Tilzer is generally to be seen
in the front row on Monday nights. Where?
Ask him.
THAT the new Feist number, "If Every Star
was a Little Pickaninny and There was a Little
BY THE WRITERS OF "HONEY MAN."
Chicken in the Moon," is a song worth watching.
Perry and White, who are appearing at the THAT the Courtney Sisters had to give six en-
Greenpoint Theater this week have introduced
cores with it at Hammerstein's on Monday, de-
with great success a new song by the writers spite the fact that they went on after eleven
of the Feist hit, "Honey Man" and entitled "Who's o'clock.
Going to do Your Living When I'm Gone?" The
THAT it possesses a virtue to be appreciated,
new song seems to possess the qualities that please that of originality.
the audiences for it has secured a number of
THAT the new quarters of the Head Music
encores for the team at every performance. It is Publishing Co., are proving none too large to
handle the growing business of the company.
THAT Johann Schmid is one of the busiest bees
in the Remick hive these days looking after the
Wh:.tney-Warner Co. proposition.
THAT one publisher lays the blame for a certain
part of the dullness in the field of sheet music
selling during the holidays to the campaign for
early Christmas buying.
THAT there is at least food for thought in the
theory.
„
THAT Ted S. Barron, general manager of the
Dealers are satisfied with Cen-
Jerome & Schwartz Publishing Co., will return to
tury Edition Ten Cent Sheet
his desk within a week or so.
THAT his extended trip to date has been most
Music, because the sales tell the
successful.
Another Slap at Popular Music—And It Comes
from Terre Haute.
"So called 'popular music' and compositions
with sentimental titles are the two classes of
music to be rigidly prohibited from the home,"
said Ludolph Arens, director of the Conservatory
of Music of Terre Haute, Ind., in a paper be-
fore the Musical Art Society in that city recently.
Continuing, Mr. Arens said:
"The 'popular music' is what the dime novel
is to literature. Look at its gaudy, indecent title
page. That betrays it. The other kind, such as
'The Last Sigh,' 'The Last Consolation of the Last
Prayer,' 'The Sleeping Princess,' 'The Dying
Poet,' and 'The Weeping' Orphan,' is sickening.
Everything that sleeps or dies or dreams is in-
cluded."
Who wrote the '"Raindrop" prelude, with its pro-
cession of dead monks, or "The Erl-King," with
the story of the child killed by his touch? Who
wrote those cheerful little things? We inquire to
know.
SUPREME
IN
ITS FIELD ! ! !
story of the high esteem in which
it is held by those who buy it.
The Best—Because It I s !
Cintury Music Pub. Co., ' !7 N 8 6 wTork w
CENTURY EDITION
RAGTIME ON^HURCH ORGAN.
Dr. Peters's Congregation Tells Soloist to "Go
Ahead."
The large pipe organ in the Pilgrim Church,
One Hundred and Twenty-first street and Madison
avenue, played to ragtime Monday night at the
first weekly free public concert. It caused not a
little discussion among the members of the con-
gregation, some maintaining that a church was
a place of worship only and should not be used
for amusement purposes.
When Amelia Somerville said she did not think
she ought to sing the "Ragtime Violin," the audi-
ence showed their appreciation of Dr. Madison
C. Peter's efforts by telling her to "Go ahead."
PAULL MARCHES IN DEMAND.
Mission Bells
The Latest Instrumental
Novelty
BY
MARIE LOUKA
A Descriptive Tone Poem for Piano
A New Favorite with Teacher and Pupil
Whitney Warner Co.
131 West 41st Street
NEW YORK
E. T. Paull, the "New March King," who de-
votes himself exclusively to the "publishing of
marches and who has built up a demand for such
works that keeps up in season and out and year
in and year out, states that there has been very
little let-up in business during the Winter with
the exception of the usual lull around holiday
times and that his latest march "The Dashing
Cavaliers," issued last Fall and its predecessor,
|
HIT after HIT
§
55
S
£5
O u r J a n u a r y new issues are up to the Jerome & ™
Schwartz standard. W e can promise you a sensa- • •
tion in
••
E
"I Love to Hear an Irish Band" =
=
(Play on St. Patrick's Day)
5
2
=
By Jerome & Schwartz.
You'll hear it on ST. PATRICK'S DAY, too.
2
5
S
"Fingers and Thumbs"
5
5
By Jerome & Schwartz.
55
S
Featured by Miss Bessie Wynn.
55
55
All L i v e D e a l e r s W i l l W r i t e a t Once f o r Our 55
55 " N e w Departure" P r o p o s i t i o n , w h i c h m e a n s 55
=
A S E A L S Q U A B S DEAIi
55
=
JEROME & SCHWARTZ PUB. CO.
=
S
1445 B r o a d w a y , H e w T o r k .
55
55 Ted S. B a r r o n , Gen'l Mgr., B ' w a y T h e a t r e B l d g . 55
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiifis
Here' s what they say about
"THAT DRAMATIC RAG"
BERT FITZGIBBONS, "The
Daffydil of Vaudeville,"
says: "The greatest song I
ever sang. n
McKAY and CANTRELL, say".
"The song has proven a wonder-
ful success."
KRANTZ and WHITE, say:
"It's the best laugh getter
we ever put on."
THE WINDSOR TRIO, say:
"It's a riot. "
MAUDE RAYMOND says: "I
stop the performance every
time I render the song."
WILLIE WESTON says:
"It's the best song in my
act. "
We could down the length
of the page naming acts who
"rave" about that really
clever song,
"THAT DRAMATIC RAG"
L E O .
F E I S T - - N E W
Y O R K
A. H. GOETTING
MUSIC
JOBBING SERVICE
Why don't you, Mr. Dealer, buy ALL YOUR
MUSIC FROM ONE SOURCE?
No matter what music is wanted or how many
copies, simply send ONE ORDER to us. and the
music will be shipped to you on the day your order
is received.
Our prices are guaranteed to be the LOWEST,
as we won't be undersold by anyone. Send for
our Monthly Bargain List (free) and join th«
circle of money-making music dealers.
A.
H.
GOETTING
Sprlnglleld, Mass.
A. H. Goetting. 86IS60 Wabash A v c , Chicago.
Naw York Music Supply Co., 1868 Broadway, N. Y.
Bstarprise Music Supply Co., 149 W. 80th S t . N. Y.
Coupon Music Co., 611 Washington St., Boston.
A. H. Goettiag. 148 Yonge S t . Toronto, Can.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).