Music Trade Review
Issue: 1913 Vol. 56 N. 1 - Page 51
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THI
GREAT ARTISTS
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
New York City
That
Old Girl of Mine
By JONES & VAN ALSTYNE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
THAT, though a trifle late, our best wishes for
a prosperous New Year for the music publishers
and dealers are nevertheless sincere.
THAT when all things are considered and a bal-
ance struck, old 1912 wasn't such a bad year
after all.
THAT probably the end of 1913 will hear the
same old talk about the price of popular music and
see the same old prices prevailing. The other lit-
tle things that go to annoy the trade will also prob-
ably still be in evidence.
THAT now the Y. M. C. A. officials have placed
the ban on certain popular songs and have ordered
that they must not be whistled in association build-
ings.
THAT as a result of the curiosity of the youths
being aroused the demand for the songs barred
will probably increase.
THAT it is quite evident that the term "profes-
sional" heard so often in music publishing circles
should have the word grafter added to it to be
correct in many instances.
THAT it's nearly time for a new addition to the
catalog of "Most Popular" music folios to make
its appearance.
THAT a certain sales manager promises to make
the music publishers sit up and take notice of a
new selling plan which he will introduce shortly.
THAT if some inventive genius would take care
of the collecting campaign his efforts would be
appreciate!.
THAT, as the p'hilisopher says, the less business
the less worry over credits.
"ALL FOR THE LADIES" OPENS.
New Farce, with Music, Presented at the Lyric
Theater on Monday Night.
The
BEST BET
of the season.
One of those
appealing
ballads.
Jerome H. Remick & Co.
219 W. 46th Street
68 Library Avenue
NEW YORK
DETROIT, MICH.
We are the publishers of the
following musical comedy
successes
OH! OH! DELPHINE
THE COUNT OF LUXEMBOURG
THE PINK LADY
THE QUAKER GIRL
GYPSY LOVE
THE BALKAN PRINCESS
THE SUNSHINE GIRL
"All for the Ladies," a new musical play, with
book by Henry Blossom and adapted from the
French comedy, "Aime des Femmes," by Henne-
quin, and music by Alfred J. Robyn, opened at
the Lyric Theatre on Monday and made an excel-
lent impression on the first night audience. It is
a play with practically all the comedy assigned
to one man, and in this particular instance Sam
Bernard is that man. Of the twelve musical num-
bers in the score, there are several which, though
they do not display any remarkable quality, may be
heard outside the theatre. Among the songs es-
pecially worthy of mention, "I'd Like a Girl Like
You to Like Me," sung by Stewart Baird in the
prologue; "The Sunday Dress ( Parade," a trio,
also sung in the prologue, and "Woman, Woman,"
a pleasing number sung by an excellent male
chorus in the last act. The music is published by
Witmark & Sons.
51
GOV. SULZER'S FIRST ACT
should be the calling out
of the National Guard--
to follow Herman Timberg
wherever he appears,
for that young man just
naturally STARTS A RIOT
every time he sings,
"AT THE YIDDISHER BALL"
Clue*. "He is exciting the
crowds at the Alhambra
Theatre all this week."
LEO. FEIST, Inc., - NEW YORK
DECEMBER NEW ISSUF
"SHE'S JUST A 'HOME SWEET
HOME' GIRL"
(By Jerome & Schwartz.)
Featured by (ANDREW
others.
JEROME & SCHWARTZ PUB. CO.
2 2 2 W««t 46th Street, Naw York City
Ted S. IJarron, Gen'l Mgr.
P. S.—"String a Ring of Roses Round
Your Rosie" and "Whistle It" going big-
ger than ever.
The Season's Biggest Waltz-Song Hit
"Climb a Tree With Me"
By CHAS. K. HARRIS
You can order it from your nearest
jobber or direct from the Publisher.
BIG SIGN FOR MUSIC CAMPAIGN.
CHAS. K. HARRIS
(Special to The Review.)
Broadway and 47th St., New York
Newport News, Va., Dec. 30, 1912.
One of the largest signs in the city has just
been erected across the fifty-foot front of the
building of the Fergusson Music Co., on Wash-
ington avenue, near Thirteenth street. The sign
covers the entire width of the building, and at each
end there appears a large reproduction of the fa-
mous Victor dog.
MEYER COHEN, Mgr.
A collection containing
135 of the old, familiar
and favorite songs which
seem to be in themselves
a part of American home
life. The varied contents,
including songs of sacred,
sentimental,
humorous,
plantation, pathetic and
patriotic character, in-
clude every really "popu-
lar" home song, and the
folio is one that cannot
be spared in any home
where music plays a part
in recreative hours. Price,
50 cents.
SOUSA'S NEW OPERA.
Leonard Liebling has written the lyrics of "The
Glassblowers," a new musical play soon to be pro-
duced by John Cort, and the music of which was
written by John Philip Sousa.
HINDS. NOBLE A ELDBEDGE.
Chappell & Co., Ltd.
41 East 34th Street
NEW YORK
London, Melbourne and Toronto
MACK and
11-35 West 15th Street. New Yrrk
TAKE OVER FOUR CATALOGS.
The Theodore Morse Music Co. is now the pro-
prietor of the catalogs of the Helf & Hager Co.,
J. Fred Helf Co., Royal Music Publishing Co., and
Crown Music Publishing Co., having acquired the
various catalogs at different times and all quite
recently.
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
226 West 26th Street, New TorK City
THI
GREAT ARTISTS
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
New York City
That
Old Girl of Mine
By JONES & VAN ALSTYNE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
THAT, though a trifle late, our best wishes for
a prosperous New Year for the music publishers
and dealers are nevertheless sincere.
THAT when all things are considered and a bal-
ance struck, old 1912 wasn't such a bad year
after all.
THAT probably the end of 1913 will hear the
same old talk about the price of popular music and
see the same old prices prevailing. The other lit-
tle things that go to annoy the trade will also prob-
ably still be in evidence.
THAT now the Y. M. C. A. officials have placed
the ban on certain popular songs and have ordered
that they must not be whistled in association build-
ings.
THAT as a result of the curiosity of the youths
being aroused the demand for the songs barred
will probably increase.
THAT it is quite evident that the term "profes-
sional" heard so often in music publishing circles
should have the word grafter added to it to be
correct in many instances.
THAT it's nearly time for a new addition to the
catalog of "Most Popular" music folios to make
its appearance.
THAT a certain sales manager promises to make
the music publishers sit up and take notice of a
new selling plan which he will introduce shortly.
THAT if some inventive genius would take care
of the collecting campaign his efforts would be
appreciate!.
THAT, as the p'hilisopher says, the less business
the less worry over credits.
"ALL FOR THE LADIES" OPENS.
New Farce, with Music, Presented at the Lyric
Theater on Monday Night.
The
BEST BET
of the season.
One of those
appealing
ballads.
Jerome H. Remick & Co.
219 W. 46th Street
68 Library Avenue
NEW YORK
DETROIT, MICH.
We are the publishers of the
following musical comedy
successes
OH! OH! DELPHINE
THE COUNT OF LUXEMBOURG
THE PINK LADY
THE QUAKER GIRL
GYPSY LOVE
THE BALKAN PRINCESS
THE SUNSHINE GIRL
"All for the Ladies," a new musical play, with
book by Henry Blossom and adapted from the
French comedy, "Aime des Femmes," by Henne-
quin, and music by Alfred J. Robyn, opened at
the Lyric Theatre on Monday and made an excel-
lent impression on the first night audience. It is
a play with practically all the comedy assigned
to one man, and in this particular instance Sam
Bernard is that man. Of the twelve musical num-
bers in the score, there are several which, though
they do not display any remarkable quality, may be
heard outside the theatre. Among the songs es-
pecially worthy of mention, "I'd Like a Girl Like
You to Like Me," sung by Stewart Baird in the
prologue; "The Sunday Dress ( Parade," a trio,
also sung in the prologue, and "Woman, Woman,"
a pleasing number sung by an excellent male
chorus in the last act. The music is published by
Witmark & Sons.
51
GOV. SULZER'S FIRST ACT
should be the calling out
of the National Guard--
to follow Herman Timberg
wherever he appears,
for that young man just
naturally STARTS A RIOT
every time he sings,
"AT THE YIDDISHER BALL"
Clue*. "He is exciting the
crowds at the Alhambra
Theatre all this week."
LEO. FEIST, Inc., - NEW YORK
DECEMBER NEW ISSUF
"SHE'S JUST A 'HOME SWEET
HOME' GIRL"
(By Jerome & Schwartz.)
Featured by (ANDREW
others.
JEROME & SCHWARTZ PUB. CO.
2 2 2 W««t 46th Street, Naw York City
Ted S. IJarron, Gen'l Mgr.
P. S.—"String a Ring of Roses Round
Your Rosie" and "Whistle It" going big-
ger than ever.
The Season's Biggest Waltz-Song Hit
"Climb a Tree With Me"
By CHAS. K. HARRIS
You can order it from your nearest
jobber or direct from the Publisher.
BIG SIGN FOR MUSIC CAMPAIGN.
CHAS. K. HARRIS
(Special to The Review.)
Broadway and 47th St., New York
Newport News, Va., Dec. 30, 1912.
One of the largest signs in the city has just
been erected across the fifty-foot front of the
building of the Fergusson Music Co., on Wash-
ington avenue, near Thirteenth street. The sign
covers the entire width of the building, and at each
end there appears a large reproduction of the fa-
mous Victor dog.
MEYER COHEN, Mgr.
A collection containing
135 of the old, familiar
and favorite songs which
seem to be in themselves
a part of American home
life. The varied contents,
including songs of sacred,
sentimental,
humorous,
plantation, pathetic and
patriotic character, in-
clude every really "popu-
lar" home song, and the
folio is one that cannot
be spared in any home
where music plays a part
in recreative hours. Price,
50 cents.
SOUSA'S NEW OPERA.
Leonard Liebling has written the lyrics of "The
Glassblowers," a new musical play soon to be pro-
duced by John Cort, and the music of which was
written by John Philip Sousa.
HINDS. NOBLE A ELDBEDGE.
Chappell & Co., Ltd.
41 East 34th Street
NEW YORK
London, Melbourne and Toronto
MACK and
11-35 West 15th Street. New Yrrk
TAKE OVER FOUR CATALOGS.
The Theodore Morse Music Co. is now the pro-
prietor of the catalogs of the Helf & Hager Co.,
J. Fred Helf Co., Royal Music Publishing Co., and
Crown Music Publishing Co., having acquired the
various catalogs at different times and all quite
recently.
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
226 West 26th Street, New TorK City
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