Music Trade Review
Issue: 1912 Vol. 55 N. 7 - Page 45
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
45
POST CARD SONGS THE LATEST.
Clever Compositions by Harold and Helen Bal-
lou Published Attractively in Post Card Form
—State Songs and Other Compositions At-
tractively Produced—Should Have Wide Sale.
GREAT
Teachers and Musicians
generally all agree that the
merits of
CENTURY EDITION
ten cent sheet music are far
above its modest price.
Century Music Pub. Go.
1178 Broadway
Now York City
A Soul Stirring High Class Ballad
At the Gate of the
Palace of Dreams
A distinct novelty in both the music and post
card fields are the post card songs, of which Harold
and Helen Ballou,*401 Maritime building, Seattle,
Wash., are the originators, composers and publish-
ers. The songs are especially composed and writ-
ten for publication on the post cards, and though
of necessity rather shorty are of a quality that
serves to make them particularly interesting. The
various, numbers are described as being dedicated
to' "the cause of good cheer," and a collection of
the various cards should prove most desirable to
those musically inclined. The cards are cream-colored
and of good material arid, the printing of the words
and music is done in-brown ink. The work is well
done, and even the smallest letters are perfectly
readable.
-;
The list of songs'published in post card form is
already quite large and is increasing steadily. A
special feature of the cataj#g. is; a series of State
songs composed and written by* Harold and Helen
Ballon, and one' of which songs is dedicated to
each Sta.le in the l^riion. Theie are also a number
of sorfgs of general Jiaractu, _ which in-
clude
C ongratulatu>n-> and Good \\ lbhes;"
'I'm So H&pp> "* the ^ g d News to Hear,"
"The
Stork,' "The ^ J | t i e s t
Old Stork,"
"Gues->*" "fames' S£$teHky," "M> Messen-
ger Wish, 1 ' "Lullaby,' 1 "I'm, So Lonely "• Without
You," "The New Baby," "Cupid, the Hunter," "My
Wish for You," "Hello, Old VAV" "My,Happiest
Day," "Home From My \ isit to X o u » ' * ^ l e Power
of Song," ' Congiatulatums," "Yo«r;Bi3Bfcty,' "My
Quest for Beautv " * Sample** of r^BH^st card
songs, together with prices, etc , willjKSwwarded
to dealers upon request.
By SCHMID & BAER
NEW REMICK NUMBERS.
Since he wrote " The Garden of
Roses" Mr. Schmid has never
equalled this new ballad. It is the
high class BALLAD HIT for the
year.
Jerome H. Remick & Co.
131 W. 41st Street
68 Library Avenue
NEW YORK
DETROIT, MICH.
UR.OPEAN 5UCCE3S
EIGHT.
CU1RDELU
To Feature- Songs by Detroit Team of Moriarty
and Shannon.
s?VSpecial to The Review.)
Detroit, Mich., Aug. 12, 1912.
The Remiek publishing house wiH put out the
next two songs of Detroit's new song-writing team,
Moriarty and Shannon. This does not mean that
they have forsaken Forster altogether, but that
Mr. Shannon, who is the business manager of the
partnership, prefers to remain in the free lance
field. The two, which now are in Remick's hands
and will be -published within a couple of weeks,
are "Something Tells Me You're the Girl/'" and
"Mister Moving Picture Man." In both the words
are by Moriarty and the music by Shannon.
LIKE A GOLDEN SUNSET
She appeared in the West,
But when she navigated East
She hit New York like a
youthful cyclone.
MISS RAY SAMUELS
The biggest single hit that
ever shook the dust from the
hands of that cold bunch at
Hammerstein's.
What did she sing--you
surprise me!
''WHEN I GET YOU ALONE TO-
NIGHT 1 ' of course! !•!.
LEO. FEIST, Inc
WATCH 'EM COME ALONG!
Those FOUR BIG HITS we're
always talking about.
Rum Turn Tiddle
That Haunting Melody
I Love To Hear An Irish Band
That Coontown Quartette
JEROME & SCHWARTZ PUB. CO.
1 445 Broadway, Naw York City
T. S. Barron, Gen'l Mgr., B'way Theatre Bldg.
Another After The Ball Hit.
"That Swaying Harmony"
BUYS SONG FOR $3,000.
By CHAS. K. HARRIS
You can order it from your nearest
jobber or direct from the Publisher.
(Special to The Review.)
CHAS. K. HARRIS
Cleveland, O., Aug. 12, 1912.
The practice of purchasing the rights to songs
after they have made good to certain extent and
thus avoiding the preliminary gamble appears to
be the popular one these days. Only recently
Chas. I. Davis, the music publisher, bought the
copyright of "If I Could Call You Sweetheart"
for an amount said to be in the neighborhood of
$.°>,000, and is preparing to push the number for all
it -is worth.
•
Broadway and 47th St., New York
MEYER COHEN, Mgr.
This is without doubt
the first high-grade col-
lection of standard dances
ever published and will
undoubtedly be much ap-
preciated by violinists,
not only because of the
superiority of its con-
tents, but also because
every number has been
especially arranged and
placed in the first posi-
tion, so that it is within
the grasp of the average
player. Price, violin and
piano, 75 cents.
CONDITIONS IN GERMANY.
DANCE
k HERMAN FINCK.
Played by Leading Orchestras Everywhere.
CHAPPELL & CO., Ltd.
41 East 34th St., New York.
..,~-__NEW B> YORK
Statistics given out by the music publishers, of
Germany show that while the trade on the whole
is flourishing, there is an increasing output of
trivial compositions. This is a condition- which
prevails the world over.
The entire front of the new building of-the
Maresh Piano Co., Cleveland, O., was blown-eut
recently when five tons of dynamite exploded-ia a :
powder company's magazine. A sign paintef ? who!
was lettering the windows was blown into the
street and painfully cut.
HINDS. NOBLE « ELDREDGE.
11-35 West 15th Street. New Yarv
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
MMSIC Engravers and Priitcrs
8BND HANU8CRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLE
FOR BSTIMATB
III
win ink m m , mw
TWI CRY
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
45
POST CARD SONGS THE LATEST.
Clever Compositions by Harold and Helen Bal-
lou Published Attractively in Post Card Form
—State Songs and Other Compositions At-
tractively Produced—Should Have Wide Sale.
GREAT
Teachers and Musicians
generally all agree that the
merits of
CENTURY EDITION
ten cent sheet music are far
above its modest price.
Century Music Pub. Go.
1178 Broadway
Now York City
A Soul Stirring High Class Ballad
At the Gate of the
Palace of Dreams
A distinct novelty in both the music and post
card fields are the post card songs, of which Harold
and Helen Ballou,*401 Maritime building, Seattle,
Wash., are the originators, composers and publish-
ers. The songs are especially composed and writ-
ten for publication on the post cards, and though
of necessity rather shorty are of a quality that
serves to make them particularly interesting. The
various, numbers are described as being dedicated
to' "the cause of good cheer," and a collection of
the various cards should prove most desirable to
those musically inclined. The cards are cream-colored
and of good material arid, the printing of the words
and music is done in-brown ink. The work is well
done, and even the smallest letters are perfectly
readable.
-;
The list of songs'published in post card form is
already quite large and is increasing steadily. A
special feature of the cataj#g. is; a series of State
songs composed and written by* Harold and Helen
Ballon, and one' of which songs is dedicated to
each Sta.le in the l^riion. Theie are also a number
of sorfgs of general Jiaractu, _ which in-
clude
C ongratulatu>n-> and Good \\ lbhes;"
'I'm So H&pp> "* the ^ g d News to Hear,"
"The
Stork,' "The ^ J | t i e s t
Old Stork,"
"Gues->*" "fames' S£$teHky," "M> Messen-
ger Wish, 1 ' "Lullaby,' 1 "I'm, So Lonely "• Without
You," "The New Baby," "Cupid, the Hunter," "My
Wish for You," "Hello, Old VAV" "My,Happiest
Day," "Home From My \ isit to X o u » ' * ^ l e Power
of Song," ' Congiatulatums," "Yo«r;Bi3Bfcty,' "My
Quest for Beautv " * Sample** of r^BH^st card
songs, together with prices, etc , willjKSwwarded
to dealers upon request.
By SCHMID & BAER
NEW REMICK NUMBERS.
Since he wrote " The Garden of
Roses" Mr. Schmid has never
equalled this new ballad. It is the
high class BALLAD HIT for the
year.
Jerome H. Remick & Co.
131 W. 41st Street
68 Library Avenue
NEW YORK
DETROIT, MICH.
UR.OPEAN 5UCCE3S
EIGHT.
CU1RDELU
To Feature- Songs by Detroit Team of Moriarty
and Shannon.
s?VSpecial to The Review.)
Detroit, Mich., Aug. 12, 1912.
The Remiek publishing house wiH put out the
next two songs of Detroit's new song-writing team,
Moriarty and Shannon. This does not mean that
they have forsaken Forster altogether, but that
Mr. Shannon, who is the business manager of the
partnership, prefers to remain in the free lance
field. The two, which now are in Remick's hands
and will be -published within a couple of weeks,
are "Something Tells Me You're the Girl/'" and
"Mister Moving Picture Man." In both the words
are by Moriarty and the music by Shannon.
LIKE A GOLDEN SUNSET
She appeared in the West,
But when she navigated East
She hit New York like a
youthful cyclone.
MISS RAY SAMUELS
The biggest single hit that
ever shook the dust from the
hands of that cold bunch at
Hammerstein's.
What did she sing--you
surprise me!
''WHEN I GET YOU ALONE TO-
NIGHT 1 ' of course! !•!.
LEO. FEIST, Inc
WATCH 'EM COME ALONG!
Those FOUR BIG HITS we're
always talking about.
Rum Turn Tiddle
That Haunting Melody
I Love To Hear An Irish Band
That Coontown Quartette
JEROME & SCHWARTZ PUB. CO.
1 445 Broadway, Naw York City
T. S. Barron, Gen'l Mgr., B'way Theatre Bldg.
Another After The Ball Hit.
"That Swaying Harmony"
BUYS SONG FOR $3,000.
By CHAS. K. HARRIS
You can order it from your nearest
jobber or direct from the Publisher.
(Special to The Review.)
CHAS. K. HARRIS
Cleveland, O., Aug. 12, 1912.
The practice of purchasing the rights to songs
after they have made good to certain extent and
thus avoiding the preliminary gamble appears to
be the popular one these days. Only recently
Chas. I. Davis, the music publisher, bought the
copyright of "If I Could Call You Sweetheart"
for an amount said to be in the neighborhood of
$.°>,000, and is preparing to push the number for all
it -is worth.
•
Broadway and 47th St., New York
MEYER COHEN, Mgr.
This is without doubt
the first high-grade col-
lection of standard dances
ever published and will
undoubtedly be much ap-
preciated by violinists,
not only because of the
superiority of its con-
tents, but also because
every number has been
especially arranged and
placed in the first posi-
tion, so that it is within
the grasp of the average
player. Price, violin and
piano, 75 cents.
CONDITIONS IN GERMANY.
DANCE
k HERMAN FINCK.
Played by Leading Orchestras Everywhere.
CHAPPELL & CO., Ltd.
41 East 34th St., New York.
..,~-__NEW B> YORK
Statistics given out by the music publishers, of
Germany show that while the trade on the whole
is flourishing, there is an increasing output of
trivial compositions. This is a condition- which
prevails the world over.
The entire front of the new building of-the
Maresh Piano Co., Cleveland, O., was blown-eut
recently when five tons of dynamite exploded-ia a :
powder company's magazine. A sign paintef ? who!
was lettering the windows was blown into the
street and painfully cut.
HINDS. NOBLE « ELDREDGE.
11-35 West 15th Street. New Yarv
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
MMSIC Engravers and Priitcrs
8BND HANU8CRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLE
FOR BSTIMATB
III
win ink m m , mw
TWI CRY
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