Music Trade Review
Issue: 1915 Vol. 60 N. 19 - Page 49
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
49
MREVIEWflEARS
Why CENTURY EDITION is the
best selling line in 10 cent music.
In fact there are many. Here
they are:
Best possible product; best adver-
tised; best selling and best of all,
a satisfactory profit and satisfied
customers.
"ASK THOSE WHO KNOW"
CENTURYMUSICPUBC
0
231-235 WestWiStHwYorkGty
'WHEN I WAS A DREAMER' A SUCCESS
New High-Class Ballad by Lewis, Little & Van
Alstyne Being Featured in Vaudeville.
I he list of high-class ballads at present avail-
able has reL'eiv.'d a. most desirable addition in
"When 1 Was A Dreamer" (and You Were My
Dream), one of the recent publications of Jer-
ome H. Remick & Co., and which has been par-
ticularly well received by both the profession and
the public. The ballad, with words by Roger
Lewis and George A. Little and music by Egbert
Van Alstyne, is far better than the ordinary bal-
lad offering both in the character of the music and
the lyric and as a result has been featured by a
number of prominent singers in vaudeville with
excellent results.
Although the number has
"'class" as it is termed, it is, nevertheless, easily
sung, which fact should make for its further pop-
n.laritv.
THAT the month of June will be a very busy
season in musical circles in New York and
vicinity.
THAT with the annual meeting of the music
dealers, the annual convention of the Music Pub-
lishers of the United States, and the annual con-
vention of the New York State Music Teachers'
Association, all coming within a week or so, there
should be no lack of interest.
THAT Leo Edwards is no longer connected with
Chas. K. Harris, but is at present engaged in
some work in theatrical lines.
THAT, in view of recent developments, A lively
group of publishers have \opes of getting into
the 10-cent record business on a good basis.
THAT several of th? local publishers are taking
time by the forelock and cutting their staffs in
preparation for the expected summer dullness.
THAT it is about time for another attack on the
evils of 10-cent music, and its harmful effect on
the trade.
THAT the songwriters with regular jobs are now
busy trying to get the boss to stand for a little
trip to Atlantic City to do a little plugging along
the boardwalk.
THAT now the concerns who have found it
rather dull during the past few months are tell-
ing what they are going to do in the line of
producing hits next season.
THAT hopefulness is apparently one of the great-
est assets of those engaged in the various branches
of the music game.
TO FEATURE AMERICAN MUSIC
I'M ON MY WAY TO DUBLIN BAY
ON THE 5 : | 5
Murphv — Marshall
CHINATOWN My CHINATOWN
COME OVER TO DOVER
OVER THE HILLS TO MARY
WRAP ME IN A B U N D L E
— Kalin --Van A l s i v n c
THE $5,000.00 ADVERTISEMENT
Featuring
"Down Among the
Sheltering Palms"
and
"If We Can't Be the
Same Old Sweethearts"
APPEARS MAY 9th
See last week's issue of this paper
for full particulars.
7
cents a copy if you attach
t h i s advertisement t o
y o u r order
One of the most interesting of the annual con-
ventions of the New York State Music Teachers'
Association will be that to be held at the Hotel
McAlpin, New York, on June 15, 16 and 17. Dur-
ing the convention a special feature will be made
of the production of American composers, and
hundreds of American compositions will be pre-
sented to show the marked advance which has been
made in musical standards in this country.
IRVING BERLIN ]N_FAST COMPANY.
Compose Song Around Lyrics by Geo.
Bernard Shaw, for London Production of
"Watch Your Step."
Irving Berlin is having his name linked with the
mighty these days. Not long ago came a cablegram
saying Puccini had asked the young master of syn-
copation to collaborate with him in composing an
opera, and while Mr. Berlin would not talk about
the matter he intimated it was so. And now it is
announced that he is to compose the melody for
lyrics George Bernard Shaw will write for a song
to be introduced in the London production of
"Watch Your Step." This bit of news came in a
letter to Charles Dillingham from R. H. Burnside,
who is in London staging the revue at the Palace
for Alfred Butt.
jjj
j|j
LEO FEIST, Inc., FEIST Bldg., New Yoik !::"::"»aj
W e are the publishers of
THE SONG OF SONGS
At Annual Meeting of New York State Music
Teachers' Association to Be Held in New
York on June 15-17.
To
Sensational Song Hits
£5!:::::::::!!!:!
You
Can't Go
Wron£
With
Feist'So
(Chanion du coeur brise)
Muiic by Maya
Three Keys : Ab, Bb and D
Send 12 Cents (or Sample Copy
CHAPPELL & CO., Ltd.
41E. 34th St., NEW YORK
Canadiin Branch
347 Yonge St., TORONTO
We've Planted Another
Smashing Hit!
"Sprinkle Me
With Kisses"
If Y o u Want M y Love T o Grow
By EARL CARROLL
and ERNEST R. BALL
YOU CANT STOP IT!
- I . P J I I M -
OH, WHAT A BEAUTIFUL BABY
Scjyniour Brown
ALABAMA
JUBILEE
-Yolloii
Coblv
WHEN OUR MOTHERS RULE THE WORLD
Bryan — W e l l ?
EVERYBODY RAG WITH ME
BOSTON
WHEN I WAS A DREAMER
(AND YOU WERE MY DREAM)
L i H le
L e w i s — Va n A Is l y n e
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
311 Wast 43d Strut, N«w T o r i City
NEW YORK
1'ubHsher
BOSTON, MASS.
« M e r r y Madness"
OLIVER DITSON
LONDON
A REAL HARRIS BALLAD
WALTER JACOBS
8 Bosworth St.,
CHICAGO
H «tt£o»
COMPANY
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and supply Every Requirement of Music Dealers
WHITE-SMITH MUSIC PUB. CO.
PUBLISHERS^ PRINTERS, ft ENGRAVERS OF MUSIC
Maim Offices: M-64 Stanhope St., Bortoa.
Branch H O I I M : New York and Chicago.
"Can You Pay For
A Broken Heart?"
By GHAS. K. HARRIS
SOLD WHEREVBR MUSIC IS SOLD
CHAS. K. HARRIS
Broadway and 47th Street
N e w York
MEYER COHEN, M*r.
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
49
MREVIEWflEARS
Why CENTURY EDITION is the
best selling line in 10 cent music.
In fact there are many. Here
they are:
Best possible product; best adver-
tised; best selling and best of all,
a satisfactory profit and satisfied
customers.
"ASK THOSE WHO KNOW"
CENTURYMUSICPUBC
0
231-235 WestWiStHwYorkGty
'WHEN I WAS A DREAMER' A SUCCESS
New High-Class Ballad by Lewis, Little & Van
Alstyne Being Featured in Vaudeville.
I he list of high-class ballads at present avail-
able has reL'eiv.'d a. most desirable addition in
"When 1 Was A Dreamer" (and You Were My
Dream), one of the recent publications of Jer-
ome H. Remick & Co., and which has been par-
ticularly well received by both the profession and
the public. The ballad, with words by Roger
Lewis and George A. Little and music by Egbert
Van Alstyne, is far better than the ordinary bal-
lad offering both in the character of the music and
the lyric and as a result has been featured by a
number of prominent singers in vaudeville with
excellent results.
Although the number has
"'class" as it is termed, it is, nevertheless, easily
sung, which fact should make for its further pop-
n.laritv.
THAT the month of June will be a very busy
season in musical circles in New York and
vicinity.
THAT with the annual meeting of the music
dealers, the annual convention of the Music Pub-
lishers of the United States, and the annual con-
vention of the New York State Music Teachers'
Association, all coming within a week or so, there
should be no lack of interest.
THAT Leo Edwards is no longer connected with
Chas. K. Harris, but is at present engaged in
some work in theatrical lines.
THAT, in view of recent developments, A lively
group of publishers have \opes of getting into
the 10-cent record business on a good basis.
THAT several of th? local publishers are taking
time by the forelock and cutting their staffs in
preparation for the expected summer dullness.
THAT it is about time for another attack on the
evils of 10-cent music, and its harmful effect on
the trade.
THAT the songwriters with regular jobs are now
busy trying to get the boss to stand for a little
trip to Atlantic City to do a little plugging along
the boardwalk.
THAT now the concerns who have found it
rather dull during the past few months are tell-
ing what they are going to do in the line of
producing hits next season.
THAT hopefulness is apparently one of the great-
est assets of those engaged in the various branches
of the music game.
TO FEATURE AMERICAN MUSIC
I'M ON MY WAY TO DUBLIN BAY
ON THE 5 : | 5
Murphv — Marshall
CHINATOWN My CHINATOWN
COME OVER TO DOVER
OVER THE HILLS TO MARY
WRAP ME IN A B U N D L E
— Kalin --Van A l s i v n c
THE $5,000.00 ADVERTISEMENT
Featuring
"Down Among the
Sheltering Palms"
and
"If We Can't Be the
Same Old Sweethearts"
APPEARS MAY 9th
See last week's issue of this paper
for full particulars.
7
cents a copy if you attach
t h i s advertisement t o
y o u r order
One of the most interesting of the annual con-
ventions of the New York State Music Teachers'
Association will be that to be held at the Hotel
McAlpin, New York, on June 15, 16 and 17. Dur-
ing the convention a special feature will be made
of the production of American composers, and
hundreds of American compositions will be pre-
sented to show the marked advance which has been
made in musical standards in this country.
IRVING BERLIN ]N_FAST COMPANY.
Compose Song Around Lyrics by Geo.
Bernard Shaw, for London Production of
"Watch Your Step."
Irving Berlin is having his name linked with the
mighty these days. Not long ago came a cablegram
saying Puccini had asked the young master of syn-
copation to collaborate with him in composing an
opera, and while Mr. Berlin would not talk about
the matter he intimated it was so. And now it is
announced that he is to compose the melody for
lyrics George Bernard Shaw will write for a song
to be introduced in the London production of
"Watch Your Step." This bit of news came in a
letter to Charles Dillingham from R. H. Burnside,
who is in London staging the revue at the Palace
for Alfred Butt.
jjj
j|j
LEO FEIST, Inc., FEIST Bldg., New Yoik !::"::"»aj
W e are the publishers of
THE SONG OF SONGS
At Annual Meeting of New York State Music
Teachers' Association to Be Held in New
York on June 15-17.
To
Sensational Song Hits
£5!:::::::::!!!:!
You
Can't Go
Wron£
With
Feist'So
(Chanion du coeur brise)
Muiic by Maya
Three Keys : Ab, Bb and D
Send 12 Cents (or Sample Copy
CHAPPELL & CO., Ltd.
41E. 34th St., NEW YORK
Canadiin Branch
347 Yonge St., TORONTO
We've Planted Another
Smashing Hit!
"Sprinkle Me
With Kisses"
If Y o u Want M y Love T o Grow
By EARL CARROLL
and ERNEST R. BALL
YOU CANT STOP IT!
- I . P J I I M -
OH, WHAT A BEAUTIFUL BABY
Scjyniour Brown
ALABAMA
JUBILEE
-Yolloii
Coblv
WHEN OUR MOTHERS RULE THE WORLD
Bryan — W e l l ?
EVERYBODY RAG WITH ME
BOSTON
WHEN I WAS A DREAMER
(AND YOU WERE MY DREAM)
L i H le
L e w i s — Va n A Is l y n e
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
311 Wast 43d Strut, N«w T o r i City
NEW YORK
1'ubHsher
BOSTON, MASS.
« M e r r y Madness"
OLIVER DITSON
LONDON
A REAL HARRIS BALLAD
WALTER JACOBS
8 Bosworth St.,
CHICAGO
H «tt£o»
COMPANY
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and supply Every Requirement of Music Dealers
WHITE-SMITH MUSIC PUB. CO.
PUBLISHERS^ PRINTERS, ft ENGRAVERS OF MUSIC
Maim Offices: M-64 Stanhope St., Bortoa.
Branch H O I I M : New York and Chicago.
"Can You Pay For
A Broken Heart?"
By GHAS. K. HARRIS
SOLD WHEREVBR MUSIC IS SOLD
CHAS. K. HARRIS
Broadway and 47th Street
N e w York
MEYER COHEN, M*r.
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