Music Trade Review
Issue: 1915 Vol. 60 N. 12 - Page 56
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
56
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
THREE NEW REMICK SUCCESSES.
A Trio of Instrumental Numbers That Show
Great Promise of Developing Into Genuine
Hits—Also Arranged for Dancing.
The reputation long enjoyed by Jerome H.
Remick & Co., for issuing instrumental music of
original and striking character, is being upheld
and further increased through the medium of three
excellent dance numbers now being featured by
the company and which have been carefully se-
DINE
pages of the sort for which J. H. Remick & Co.
have an enviable reputation and which are repro-
duced in miniature herewith.
The pieces have been selected for their personal
use by a large number of professional dancers and
Remick & Co. are planning a most elaborate and
far-reaching advertising campaign for the proper
exploitation of the three numbers. The campaign
will cover the entire country and will be on a basis
that should bring a demand for the numbers direct
to the retailers.
The great and growing popularity of the worthy
sort of dance music, in all sections, has been
realized by the dealers and, knowing from past
experience the class of instrumental music offered
by the Remick house, they have not hesitated about
sending in liberal orders for the latest offerings.
TWO EXCELLENT NEW SONGS.
"The Kiss That Made You Mine" and "The
Hours I Spent with You," Published by Me-
Kinley Music Co., Both Very Popular.
(Special to i he Review.)
CHICAGO, 111., March 15.—Two late songs pub-
lished by the McKinley Music Co., of this city, that
are achieving a full measure of success, ar J "The
Kiss that Made You Mine" and "The Haurs I
Spent With Thee." The first number is a* great
NEW DITSON PUBLICATIONS.
Valuable Volume of V i o l i n Studies and an
Elaborate Mandolin Folio Recently Issued.
k'cted from among the scores of compositions
submitted for consideration.
The three numbers referred to are: "Silver
Fox," a "raggy" fox-trot
by Henry Lodge, and
"Geraldine," a valse hesi-
tation by the same com-
poser, who is well known
for his successful instru-
mental numbers in the past,
and "A La Carte," a one-
step by Abe Holzmann,
c o m p o s e r of "Smoky
Mokes," and a score of
o t h e r successful marches
and dance selections. Mr. Holzmann is at present
in charge of the band and orchestra department
of the Remick headquarters in New York. All
three numbers are distinctly melodious, particular-
ly the "Silver Fox'' selection, carefully arranged
for dancing and supplied with most artistic title
The Oliver Ditson Co., Boston, has just issued
volume one of "Progressive Violin Studies by
Famous Masters," selected and arranged by Eu-
gene Gruenbcrg, and covering studies in the first
three positions. The volume is very carefully com-
piled and should prove of great assistance to the
student of the violin, for there are gathered to-
gether exercises by such masters as Alard, Baillot,
de Beriot, Dancla, Dont, Hermann, Kreutzer, Pa-
pini, Rode, Schoen, Venzl and others of equal
standing. Two other volumes of violin studies will
follow.
There has also just been issued by the House
of Ditson, the Ditson Mandolin Folio, arranged
by H. F. Odcll, for combinations of first and sec-
ond mandolins, guitar or harp guitar and piano.
The folio contains sixteen numbers of standard
character and well diversified.
Other Ditson publications of recent date include
four selections for the guitar by G. C. Santiste-
ban, carefully arranged, and a selection from
•'Aida" for mandolin orchestra.
waltz by Paul Hiuse, in charge of the music at the
Palace Theater and F. Henri Klickmann, com-
poser of "Sing Me the Rosary." The song is prpv-
ing as big a success among the local cabarets as the
famous "Nights of Gladness," published by , the
same company.
"The Hours I Spent With Thee," by Roger
Lewis and Ernie Erdman, is almost classic in its
character, with a most pleasing lyric and melody.
The title pages of both songs are of the art type
for which the McKinley Music Co. is becoming
famous and are taken from photographs specially
posed for the company.
J
.a.
"Do you think," said the budding moving pic-
ture scenario writer, "that you can use my new
film play?' 1
"We have already used it," replied the callous
"movie" manager. "We found it available for the
snowstorm scene in our forthcoming production."
A
CONSTANTLY increasing
demand for the Songs of
Carrie Jacobs-Bond justifies the
dealer in carrying a complete
stock of Bond Publications.
SHEET M U S I C -
OCTAVO—
BOOKLET-
ORCHESTRA—
INSTRUMENTAL
CATALOGS
O N REQUEST
If you are not fully informed con-
cerning discounts—catalog—policy
—write us—
INCORPORATED
50. MICHIGAN ME
CHICAGO
56
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
THREE NEW REMICK SUCCESSES.
A Trio of Instrumental Numbers That Show
Great Promise of Developing Into Genuine
Hits—Also Arranged for Dancing.
The reputation long enjoyed by Jerome H.
Remick & Co., for issuing instrumental music of
original and striking character, is being upheld
and further increased through the medium of three
excellent dance numbers now being featured by
the company and which have been carefully se-
DINE
pages of the sort for which J. H. Remick & Co.
have an enviable reputation and which are repro-
duced in miniature herewith.
The pieces have been selected for their personal
use by a large number of professional dancers and
Remick & Co. are planning a most elaborate and
far-reaching advertising campaign for the proper
exploitation of the three numbers. The campaign
will cover the entire country and will be on a basis
that should bring a demand for the numbers direct
to the retailers.
The great and growing popularity of the worthy
sort of dance music, in all sections, has been
realized by the dealers and, knowing from past
experience the class of instrumental music offered
by the Remick house, they have not hesitated about
sending in liberal orders for the latest offerings.
TWO EXCELLENT NEW SONGS.
"The Kiss That Made You Mine" and "The
Hours I Spent with You," Published by Me-
Kinley Music Co., Both Very Popular.
(Special to i he Review.)
CHICAGO, 111., March 15.—Two late songs pub-
lished by the McKinley Music Co., of this city, that
are achieving a full measure of success, ar J "The
Kiss that Made You Mine" and "The Haurs I
Spent With Thee." The first number is a* great
NEW DITSON PUBLICATIONS.
Valuable Volume of V i o l i n Studies and an
Elaborate Mandolin Folio Recently Issued.
k'cted from among the scores of compositions
submitted for consideration.
The three numbers referred to are: "Silver
Fox," a "raggy" fox-trot
by Henry Lodge, and
"Geraldine," a valse hesi-
tation by the same com-
poser, who is well known
for his successful instru-
mental numbers in the past,
and "A La Carte," a one-
step by Abe Holzmann,
c o m p o s e r of "Smoky
Mokes," and a score of
o t h e r successful marches
and dance selections. Mr. Holzmann is at present
in charge of the band and orchestra department
of the Remick headquarters in New York. All
three numbers are distinctly melodious, particular-
ly the "Silver Fox'' selection, carefully arranged
for dancing and supplied with most artistic title
The Oliver Ditson Co., Boston, has just issued
volume one of "Progressive Violin Studies by
Famous Masters," selected and arranged by Eu-
gene Gruenbcrg, and covering studies in the first
three positions. The volume is very carefully com-
piled and should prove of great assistance to the
student of the violin, for there are gathered to-
gether exercises by such masters as Alard, Baillot,
de Beriot, Dancla, Dont, Hermann, Kreutzer, Pa-
pini, Rode, Schoen, Venzl and others of equal
standing. Two other volumes of violin studies will
follow.
There has also just been issued by the House
of Ditson, the Ditson Mandolin Folio, arranged
by H. F. Odcll, for combinations of first and sec-
ond mandolins, guitar or harp guitar and piano.
The folio contains sixteen numbers of standard
character and well diversified.
Other Ditson publications of recent date include
four selections for the guitar by G. C. Santiste-
ban, carefully arranged, and a selection from
•'Aida" for mandolin orchestra.
waltz by Paul Hiuse, in charge of the music at the
Palace Theater and F. Henri Klickmann, com-
poser of "Sing Me the Rosary." The song is prpv-
ing as big a success among the local cabarets as the
famous "Nights of Gladness," published by , the
same company.
"The Hours I Spent With Thee," by Roger
Lewis and Ernie Erdman, is almost classic in its
character, with a most pleasing lyric and melody.
The title pages of both songs are of the art type
for which the McKinley Music Co. is becoming
famous and are taken from photographs specially
posed for the company.
J
.a.
"Do you think," said the budding moving pic-
ture scenario writer, "that you can use my new
film play?' 1
"We have already used it," replied the callous
"movie" manager. "We found it available for the
snowstorm scene in our forthcoming production."
A
CONSTANTLY increasing
demand for the Songs of
Carrie Jacobs-Bond justifies the
dealer in carrying a complete
stock of Bond Publications.
SHEET M U S I C -
OCTAVO—
BOOKLET-
ORCHESTRA—
INSTRUMENTAL
CATALOGS
O N REQUEST
If you are not fully informed con-
cerning discounts—catalog—policy
—write us—
INCORPORATED
50. MICHIGAN ME
CHICAGO
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