Music Trade Review
Issue: 1915 Vol. 60 N. 21 - Page 115
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
103
MREVILWflEARS
Those who handle CENTURY
EDITION find it a big selling and
profitable proposition.
If your eyes catch this and you
"Catch on"—you, too, will sell
and profit.
ASK THOSE WHO DO!
CENTURYMUSICPUBC 0
231-235 WestW5tHevYork(itjr
NEW THOMPSON PUBLICATIONS.
(Special to The Review.)
BOSTON,
MASS.,
May 17.—C. W. Thompson
THAT the hard work of the "pluggers" for the
various publishing houses was evident by the num-
ber of recent popular songs that were featured b\
the bands in thj Naval Parade on Monday.
THAT a sly dig at the army was evident in the
playing by the band of the Naval Militia of "I
Didn't Raise My Boy to be a Soldier."
THAT if the proposed line-up of the music pub-
lishers' baseball team is realized we may expect to
see the support flop whai a hated competitor is
in the box.
THAT if the present diplomatic difficulties lead
to the worst the song writers will not have to
worry regarding the observance of strict neutral-
ity.
THAT ten well-known composers are schedul.'d
to play pianos all at one time at the Lambs' All-
Star Gambol for the Actors' Fund to be given
shortly.
THAT the chief difficulty, that of selecting a
number that would not favor any one pianist, has
been settled by choosing an old piece on which tlu
copyright has run out.
THAT there must be something the matter with
nodern publications when British soldiers must
take an old Harigan and Hart number for a
marching song.
THAT the orchestra leader at thj Hotel Br.'slin
escaped another bad night on Tuesday at the din-
ner of the Music Publishers' and Dealers' Associa-
tion, for the meal was enjoyed without other
accompaniment than conversation.
THAT Bernard Granville is the head of a new
music publishing house with headquarters on We?''
Forty-fifth street.
THAT it was a move for convenience when "Th.;
Clipper" was clipped la.^-t week.
THAT the first ball of the United Song vVriters
of America, at Terrace Garden, last Saturday eve-
ning was a most successful affair both socially and
financially.
& Co. have just issued a group of songs,
of
which have become instant
favorites.
"The Bluebird" is by Katherine A. Glen,
set to words by Carrie Shaw Rice; "En-
treaty," music by Miss Glen and words by Anne
W. Stimson. F. Roscoe Webber has two songs,
"Lullaby" and "You've Carried Off My Heart."
"There Would I Be" is the name of a dainty piece
by Charles A. Chase, and "A Birthday," by Chris-
tina Rossetti, has been set to melodious music by
Everett Titcomb. "Love's Lullaby," witli violin
obligato, is by'Ruth W. Hamilton, and "Twilight"
NUMBERS THAT ARE POPULAR.
is a song by William Warren, which also nas
violin or 'cello obligato. "The Cross of Love," a
sacred song, words and music by Marguerite Vose, Three of the Publications of Jerome H. Remick
& Co. That Are Being Heard in the Theaters
is dedicated to the composer's friend. A! ice
and Are Finding Favor with Audiences.
Blanche Piper. Mr. Thompson reports business
as having taken quite a spurt lately.
Two of the reent additions to the catalog of
Jerome II. Rem ck & Co. that are showing con-
NOW READY
" Going Up The Sawdust
Trail"
] The Big "Billy Sunday" Song
POPULAR EVERYWHERE
7
cents a copy if you attach
t h i s advertisement t o
your order
LEO FEIST, Inc., FEIST Bldg , New York Egg^Ss!
Van Alstyne, and "In Japan With Mi-Mo-San,"
a Japanese number with a distinct and likable fla-
vor of the Orient in both words and music, both
of which are by Anita Owen. The melody in both
selections is of the popular "whistleable" kind and
they have been well received by the audiences
when featured in vaudeville by various prominent
artists.
Another Remick number that is winning its way
through its own merit rather than by professional
attention paid to it is "Tulip Time in Holland," a
song with an unusually attractive melody in the
chorus. The demand for the song has been in-
criasing steadily until several editions have beer
cleaned out.
We've Planted Another
Smashing Hit!
I'M ON MY WAY TO DUBLIN BAY
"Sprinkle Me
With Kisses"
ON THE 5 : I 5
If You Want My Love To Grow
Sensational Song Hits
Murphv
Niirsluvll
CHINATOWN MY CHINATOWN
By EARL CARROLL
and ERNEST R. BALL
COME OVER TO DOVER
OVER THE HILLS TO MARY
WRAP ME IN A BUNDLE
M.ilni
V.iti AL-- l \ IK-
YOU CANT STOP IT!
I I'.^li'i
OH. WHAT A BEAUTIFUL BABY
ALABAMA JUBILEE
WHEN OUR MOTHERS RULE THE WORLD
EVERYBODY RAG WITH ME
WHEN I WAS A DREAMER
(AND YOU WERE MY DREAM)
l i l t Ic
siderable promise are 'I Want A Little Love
From You," a number of the light ballad type
with words by Will Callahan and music by Egbert
L e w i s — Van M s l_y no
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
311 W«st 43d Str*«t, N«w TorK City
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM | | M . W I T M A R K & SONS
BOSTON
w% * *mmmw
P u b —-- l i s t
WALTER JACOBS
BOSTON,
8 Bosworth St.,
publisher
^
MASS.
« M e r r y Madness"
OLIVER DITSON
COMPANY
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and supply Every Requirement of Music Dealers
WHITE-SMITH MUSIC PUB. CO.
PUBLISHERS. PRINTERS, & ENGRAVERS OF MUSIC
Moia Offices: 68-94 Stanhope St., Boston-
Branch Homes: New York and Cki
H N E W YORK
CHICAGO
LONDON
A REAL HARRIS BALLAD
"Can You Pay For
A Broken Heart?"
By GHAS. K. HARRIS
SOLD WHEREVER MUSIC IS SOLD
CHAS. K. HARRIS
Broadway and 47th Street
MEYER C O H E N , Mgr,
New York
THE MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
103
MREVILWflEARS
Those who handle CENTURY
EDITION find it a big selling and
profitable proposition.
If your eyes catch this and you
"Catch on"—you, too, will sell
and profit.
ASK THOSE WHO DO!
CENTURYMUSICPUBC 0
231-235 WestW5tHevYork(itjr
NEW THOMPSON PUBLICATIONS.
(Special to The Review.)
BOSTON,
MASS.,
May 17.—C. W. Thompson
THAT the hard work of the "pluggers" for the
various publishing houses was evident by the num-
ber of recent popular songs that were featured b\
the bands in thj Naval Parade on Monday.
THAT a sly dig at the army was evident in the
playing by the band of the Naval Militia of "I
Didn't Raise My Boy to be a Soldier."
THAT if the proposed line-up of the music pub-
lishers' baseball team is realized we may expect to
see the support flop whai a hated competitor is
in the box.
THAT if the present diplomatic difficulties lead
to the worst the song writers will not have to
worry regarding the observance of strict neutral-
ity.
THAT ten well-known composers are schedul.'d
to play pianos all at one time at the Lambs' All-
Star Gambol for the Actors' Fund to be given
shortly.
THAT the chief difficulty, that of selecting a
number that would not favor any one pianist, has
been settled by choosing an old piece on which tlu
copyright has run out.
THAT there must be something the matter with
nodern publications when British soldiers must
take an old Harigan and Hart number for a
marching song.
THAT the orchestra leader at thj Hotel Br.'slin
escaped another bad night on Tuesday at the din-
ner of the Music Publishers' and Dealers' Associa-
tion, for the meal was enjoyed without other
accompaniment than conversation.
THAT Bernard Granville is the head of a new
music publishing house with headquarters on We?''
Forty-fifth street.
THAT it was a move for convenience when "Th.;
Clipper" was clipped la.^-t week.
THAT the first ball of the United Song vVriters
of America, at Terrace Garden, last Saturday eve-
ning was a most successful affair both socially and
financially.
& Co. have just issued a group of songs,
of
which have become instant
favorites.
"The Bluebird" is by Katherine A. Glen,
set to words by Carrie Shaw Rice; "En-
treaty," music by Miss Glen and words by Anne
W. Stimson. F. Roscoe Webber has two songs,
"Lullaby" and "You've Carried Off My Heart."
"There Would I Be" is the name of a dainty piece
by Charles A. Chase, and "A Birthday," by Chris-
tina Rossetti, has been set to melodious music by
Everett Titcomb. "Love's Lullaby," witli violin
obligato, is by'Ruth W. Hamilton, and "Twilight"
NUMBERS THAT ARE POPULAR.
is a song by William Warren, which also nas
violin or 'cello obligato. "The Cross of Love," a
sacred song, words and music by Marguerite Vose, Three of the Publications of Jerome H. Remick
& Co. That Are Being Heard in the Theaters
is dedicated to the composer's friend. A! ice
and Are Finding Favor with Audiences.
Blanche Piper. Mr. Thompson reports business
as having taken quite a spurt lately.
Two of the reent additions to the catalog of
Jerome II. Rem ck & Co. that are showing con-
NOW READY
" Going Up The Sawdust
Trail"
] The Big "Billy Sunday" Song
POPULAR EVERYWHERE
7
cents a copy if you attach
t h i s advertisement t o
your order
LEO FEIST, Inc., FEIST Bldg , New York Egg^Ss!
Van Alstyne, and "In Japan With Mi-Mo-San,"
a Japanese number with a distinct and likable fla-
vor of the Orient in both words and music, both
of which are by Anita Owen. The melody in both
selections is of the popular "whistleable" kind and
they have been well received by the audiences
when featured in vaudeville by various prominent
artists.
Another Remick number that is winning its way
through its own merit rather than by professional
attention paid to it is "Tulip Time in Holland," a
song with an unusually attractive melody in the
chorus. The demand for the song has been in-
criasing steadily until several editions have beer
cleaned out.
We've Planted Another
Smashing Hit!
I'M ON MY WAY TO DUBLIN BAY
"Sprinkle Me
With Kisses"
ON THE 5 : I 5
If You Want My Love To Grow
Sensational Song Hits
Murphv
Niirsluvll
CHINATOWN MY CHINATOWN
By EARL CARROLL
and ERNEST R. BALL
COME OVER TO DOVER
OVER THE HILLS TO MARY
WRAP ME IN A BUNDLE
M.ilni
V.iti AL-- l \ IK-
YOU CANT STOP IT!
I I'.^li'i
OH. WHAT A BEAUTIFUL BABY
ALABAMA JUBILEE
WHEN OUR MOTHERS RULE THE WORLD
EVERYBODY RAG WITH ME
WHEN I WAS A DREAMER
(AND YOU WERE MY DREAM)
l i l t Ic
siderable promise are 'I Want A Little Love
From You," a number of the light ballad type
with words by Will Callahan and music by Egbert
L e w i s — Van M s l_y no
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
311 W«st 43d Str*«t, N«w TorK City
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM | | M . W I T M A R K & SONS
BOSTON
w% * *mmmw
P u b —-- l i s t
WALTER JACOBS
BOSTON,
8 Bosworth St.,
publisher
^
MASS.
« M e r r y Madness"
OLIVER DITSON
COMPANY
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and supply Every Requirement of Music Dealers
WHITE-SMITH MUSIC PUB. CO.
PUBLISHERS. PRINTERS, & ENGRAVERS OF MUSIC
Moia Offices: 68-94 Stanhope St., Boston-
Branch Homes: New York and Cki
H N E W YORK
CHICAGO
LONDON
A REAL HARRIS BALLAD
"Can You Pay For
A Broken Heart?"
By GHAS. K. HARRIS
SOLD WHEREVER MUSIC IS SOLD
CHAS. K. HARRIS
Broadway and 47th Street
MEYER C O H E N , Mgr,
New York
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