Music Trade Review
Issue: 1915 Vol. 60 N. 21 - Page 116
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THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
104
SUCCESS OF "THE SONG OF SONGS."
NEW YORK ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Clever French Number, Published by Chappell
& Co., Very Popular Throughout the Country.-
Holds Regular Quarterly Session at Hotel Bres-
lin on Tuesday Evening—Elinu Root, Jr., De-
livers an Address—Plan for Outing.
Onc of the very successful numbers of the large
catalog of Chappell & Co., Ltd., is "The Song of
The regular quarterly meeting and dinner of the
Greater New York Music Publishers and Dealers'
Vb-il Duet 76c sell
Association was held on Tuesday evening of this
O r par M. HENRI LEONI, am Ambuudewt
Soprmo 4 Alto
week at the Hotel Breslin, with an attendance that
Timor 4 BvKon*
served to indicate the great interest taken in the
new organization by the publishers especially.
The announcement that served to attract many to
the meeting was to the effect that Elihu Root, Jr.,
and Cabot Ward, Commissioner of Parks for New
York, would be present and make addresses. Mr.
(CHANSON DU CCEUR BRISE)
Ward was prevented by illness from attending, ibut
Mr. Root delivered a short address on the origin
MELODIE
of music, and certain of its phases, that was inter-
esting. It is hoped at later meetings to have speak-
CLARENCE LUCAS
ers who will deliver addresses on the broader ques-
PAROLES DE
tions of business.
MAURICE VAUCA1RE
Incidental to a brief business session it was an-
nounced that the association had been duly incor-
porated under the laws of New York, and the
MUSIQUE DE
members were presented with cop es of the consti-
tution and by-laws of the organization and a list
of the governing members. It was also stated that
there had .been a substantial increase in membership
since the last meeting of the association.
Puno rt Ch.nl nrt 2.50 hi, (60c)
P,.™, S™l
nrt 2 SO I r t (60c.)
The coming annual convention of the Nat oiial
Grinds Ordiesrre [ i n p u o tad)
net 2.50 i,u (90c. n.)
Sheet Music Dealers' Association was discussed,
rVijlr Ordleilre (••« woo cood.)
net 1.50 In. (65c n.)
and it was voted to extend to the visiting dealers
Pour Orjue
nel 2.50 ret. (61
the best wishes of the local organization.
The next dinner and meeting of the association
will be held on August 17, and will take the form
of an outing, tie details regarding which will be
worked out later by the arrangement committee.
CHAPPELL & CO., LTD.
THE SONG OF SONGS
MOYA
the advice to the trade in the center circle is "con-
cMitrate your uiergi v s on the half dollar music
scries; a demand cr.'ated is a profit earned." A
song of Charles Wakefield Cadnian just issued is
"Memories," the words by Nelle Richmond Eber-
hart, who has often contributed some of '.he
dainties lines for to be set to music. A song by
Cornelius Rubner is "When You Wander Through
the Fields," and in the opera songs there is a
"Mignon" number, "Ne'er Dreamed the Ten ler
Maid," the translation of the words having been
made by Charles Fonteyn Manney, of the Ditjon
staff. One pretty number is "Rendezvous of the
Roses," called a flower song for the piano, by
Walter Rolfe, and two other piano numbers are
"Valse Gracieuse," by Miner W'alden Gallup, and
"Round Dance," by Gustave Lazarus.
The May number of The Musician contains an
interesting article by Arthur Elson on "Richard
Wagner in Caricature." Another article that will
be read with interest is "Prodigies or Musicians,
Which?" by Herbert William Reed. "Fre.ich
Music After the War," by Arthur de Guichard,
is interesting.
Other contributors are Hans
Schneider, Thomas Tapper, E. C. Starbuck, W. J.
Haltzell, F. S. Law, Helena Maguire.
MUSIC MEN INVADE BUFFALO.
Remick, Feist and Waterson, Berlin & Snyder
Representatives All on Trail of Orders.
(Special to The Review.)
Uri-i \].o, X. Y., May 15.—Sid C. Richmond,
Rtmick's "old war horse," and Kenneth Mclnnis,
the enterprising manager of the Remick store in
Toronto, were in Buffalo for a one-day visit last
Sunday, May 10. He was on his way to Cleveland.
Mclnnis reported that Remick's "war" songs were
41 EAST 34ih STREET. NEW YORK CITY
selling in great style in Toronto. Richmond, who
is on the general Remick boosting force, said that
Songs," an original and unusual French number
business is picking up all along the line.
Some Recent Additions to the Ditson Co.
by the celebrated French playwright, Maurice Van-
The boosters seemed to make Buffalo their cen-
Edition That Will Increase Its Value.
caire.
ter this week. Mort Schaefer, the hustling Feist
The number was first used here by Dorothy
representative, also blew into town the last half of
(Special to The Review.)
Jardon in "The Dancing Duchess" and was a'so
BOSTON, MASS., May 17.—The half dollar music
the week and immediately every music store in
featured by Jos.' Collins in the Sunday night con-
town was filling its windows with Fe'st productions.
s.-rics issued by the Oliver Ditson Co. h finding
certs at the Winter Garden. It has grown in
immense favor everywhere. A new advertisement
Murray Whitcmau, the local representative of
popularity throughout the country until at present
which the company has just put out shows a page
Waters.m, 15'rlin X 1 Snyder Co., has introduced a
it is played by many of the leading bands and
of reproduced front covers of eighteen till s. and novelty into this city, plugging at baseball games.
orchestras and is programed by Gatty Sellars, the
Knglish organist, at all his recita's.
HARDMAN, RECK & COMF»AINIY
The number is published for song, duet, piano
Manufacturers of
fo'o, organ, orchestra, bund and violin and 'cello.
The HARDMAN Grand Piano
The HARDMAN Upright Piano
The HARDMAN Autotone
"HALF DOLLAR SERIES" POPULAR.
SEEMED LONGER.
George Kernard Shaw was invited by a friend
one night to hear a string quartette from Italy.
Expecting a treat, he accepted the invitation.
Throughout the program he sat with a stony look
on bis face.
The friend, to draw a little praise from him,
said, "Mr. Shaw, those men have been playing
together for twelve years."
"Twelve years?" said the other, in an incredu-
lous voice. "Surely, we've been here longer than
that."
W. P. Daniel, of the Daniel-Samuels Music Co.,
(Kvcnsboro, Ky., accompanied by his wife and son
is now on a trip to the Pacific Coast, where he will
\isit the expositions and return horn: via the
Panama Canal.
The Parlor Grand, The Baby Grand,
The Perfect Player-Piano
Made in three sizes and a vari ty
The Small Grand
of artistic cases.
Owning and Controlling E. G. Harrington & Co., Est. 1872, makers of
The HARRINGTON Piano
and
The HENSEL Piano
Supreme among moderately priced instruments
An admirable instrument at a price all can afford
and also owning and controlling the Autotone Co., makers of
The AUTOTONE
The only P.ayer-Piano of reputation made throughout "Player" as well as " P i a n o " by Piano makers of acknowl-
edged reputation.
The Autotone has only two Basic Pianos, the Hardman and the Harrington.
433 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
Founded 1842
724-730 REPUBLIC BUILDING, CHICAGO, ILL
JBecher J3tm
Riflb Grade Pianos and Player Pianos
1VIEHLIISJ
Factory And
Wareroomt:
767-709
"A LEADER
AMONG
LEADERS"
PAUL G. MEHLIN & SONS
Faotories:
Main Office and Wareroom:
Broadway from 20th to 21st Streets
2 7 Union Square, NEW YORK
WEST NEW YORK, N. J .
JOHN H. LUDDEN, Western Traveling Representative
6221
T H E
UNIFORMLY
GOOD
ALWAYS
RELIABLE
ROGART
PLAYER
PIANOS PIANOS
CO.
BOGART PIANO MEW
YORK
9-1 1 Canal Place
KIMBARK AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL.
Ft R A P T , F . P 1 A N O
ESSENTIALLY
A HIGH GRADE PRODUCT
F. RADLE, w *Jsl^CIl."ftew York City
DE RIVAS & HARRIS
MANUFACTURERS OF
HIGH GRADE UPRIGHT and PLAYER PIANOS
W«w Faotory. 1 34th to 1 36th Sta. and Willow Avo.
Opacity 6000 PUaei Mr m m )
NEW YORK CUV
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
104
SUCCESS OF "THE SONG OF SONGS."
NEW YORK ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Clever French Number, Published by Chappell
& Co., Very Popular Throughout the Country.-
Holds Regular Quarterly Session at Hotel Bres-
lin on Tuesday Evening—Elinu Root, Jr., De-
livers an Address—Plan for Outing.
Onc of the very successful numbers of the large
catalog of Chappell & Co., Ltd., is "The Song of
The regular quarterly meeting and dinner of the
Greater New York Music Publishers and Dealers'
Vb-il Duet 76c sell
Association was held on Tuesday evening of this
O r par M. HENRI LEONI, am Ambuudewt
Soprmo 4 Alto
week at the Hotel Breslin, with an attendance that
Timor 4 BvKon*
served to indicate the great interest taken in the
new organization by the publishers especially.
The announcement that served to attract many to
the meeting was to the effect that Elihu Root, Jr.,
and Cabot Ward, Commissioner of Parks for New
York, would be present and make addresses. Mr.
(CHANSON DU CCEUR BRISE)
Ward was prevented by illness from attending, ibut
Mr. Root delivered a short address on the origin
MELODIE
of music, and certain of its phases, that was inter-
esting. It is hoped at later meetings to have speak-
CLARENCE LUCAS
ers who will deliver addresses on the broader ques-
PAROLES DE
tions of business.
MAURICE VAUCA1RE
Incidental to a brief business session it was an-
nounced that the association had been duly incor-
porated under the laws of New York, and the
MUSIQUE DE
members were presented with cop es of the consti-
tution and by-laws of the organization and a list
of the governing members. It was also stated that
there had .been a substantial increase in membership
since the last meeting of the association.
Puno rt Ch.nl nrt 2.50 hi, (60c)
P,.™, S™l
nrt 2 SO I r t (60c.)
The coming annual convention of the Nat oiial
Grinds Ordiesrre [ i n p u o tad)
net 2.50 i,u (90c. n.)
Sheet Music Dealers' Association was discussed,
rVijlr Ordleilre (••« woo cood.)
net 1.50 In. (65c n.)
and it was voted to extend to the visiting dealers
Pour Orjue
nel 2.50 ret. (61
the best wishes of the local organization.
The next dinner and meeting of the association
will be held on August 17, and will take the form
of an outing, tie details regarding which will be
worked out later by the arrangement committee.
CHAPPELL & CO., LTD.
THE SONG OF SONGS
MOYA
the advice to the trade in the center circle is "con-
cMitrate your uiergi v s on the half dollar music
scries; a demand cr.'ated is a profit earned." A
song of Charles Wakefield Cadnian just issued is
"Memories," the words by Nelle Richmond Eber-
hart, who has often contributed some of '.he
dainties lines for to be set to music. A song by
Cornelius Rubner is "When You Wander Through
the Fields," and in the opera songs there is a
"Mignon" number, "Ne'er Dreamed the Ten ler
Maid," the translation of the words having been
made by Charles Fonteyn Manney, of the Ditjon
staff. One pretty number is "Rendezvous of the
Roses," called a flower song for the piano, by
Walter Rolfe, and two other piano numbers are
"Valse Gracieuse," by Miner W'alden Gallup, and
"Round Dance," by Gustave Lazarus.
The May number of The Musician contains an
interesting article by Arthur Elson on "Richard
Wagner in Caricature." Another article that will
be read with interest is "Prodigies or Musicians,
Which?" by Herbert William Reed. "Fre.ich
Music After the War," by Arthur de Guichard,
is interesting.
Other contributors are Hans
Schneider, Thomas Tapper, E. C. Starbuck, W. J.
Haltzell, F. S. Law, Helena Maguire.
MUSIC MEN INVADE BUFFALO.
Remick, Feist and Waterson, Berlin & Snyder
Representatives All on Trail of Orders.
(Special to The Review.)
Uri-i \].o, X. Y., May 15.—Sid C. Richmond,
Rtmick's "old war horse," and Kenneth Mclnnis,
the enterprising manager of the Remick store in
Toronto, were in Buffalo for a one-day visit last
Sunday, May 10. He was on his way to Cleveland.
Mclnnis reported that Remick's "war" songs were
41 EAST 34ih STREET. NEW YORK CITY
selling in great style in Toronto. Richmond, who
is on the general Remick boosting force, said that
Songs," an original and unusual French number
business is picking up all along the line.
Some Recent Additions to the Ditson Co.
by the celebrated French playwright, Maurice Van-
The boosters seemed to make Buffalo their cen-
Edition That Will Increase Its Value.
caire.
ter this week. Mort Schaefer, the hustling Feist
The number was first used here by Dorothy
representative, also blew into town the last half of
(Special to The Review.)
Jardon in "The Dancing Duchess" and was a'so
BOSTON, MASS., May 17.—The half dollar music
the week and immediately every music store in
featured by Jos.' Collins in the Sunday night con-
town was filling its windows with Fe'st productions.
s.-rics issued by the Oliver Ditson Co. h finding
certs at the Winter Garden. It has grown in
immense favor everywhere. A new advertisement
Murray Whitcmau, the local representative of
popularity throughout the country until at present
which the company has just put out shows a page
Waters.m, 15'rlin X 1 Snyder Co., has introduced a
it is played by many of the leading bands and
of reproduced front covers of eighteen till s. and novelty into this city, plugging at baseball games.
orchestras and is programed by Gatty Sellars, the
Knglish organist, at all his recita's.
HARDMAN, RECK & COMF»AINIY
The number is published for song, duet, piano
Manufacturers of
fo'o, organ, orchestra, bund and violin and 'cello.
The HARDMAN Grand Piano
The HARDMAN Upright Piano
The HARDMAN Autotone
"HALF DOLLAR SERIES" POPULAR.
SEEMED LONGER.
George Kernard Shaw was invited by a friend
one night to hear a string quartette from Italy.
Expecting a treat, he accepted the invitation.
Throughout the program he sat with a stony look
on bis face.
The friend, to draw a little praise from him,
said, "Mr. Shaw, those men have been playing
together for twelve years."
"Twelve years?" said the other, in an incredu-
lous voice. "Surely, we've been here longer than
that."
W. P. Daniel, of the Daniel-Samuels Music Co.,
(Kvcnsboro, Ky., accompanied by his wife and son
is now on a trip to the Pacific Coast, where he will
\isit the expositions and return horn: via the
Panama Canal.
The Parlor Grand, The Baby Grand,
The Perfect Player-Piano
Made in three sizes and a vari ty
The Small Grand
of artistic cases.
Owning and Controlling E. G. Harrington & Co., Est. 1872, makers of
The HARRINGTON Piano
and
The HENSEL Piano
Supreme among moderately priced instruments
An admirable instrument at a price all can afford
and also owning and controlling the Autotone Co., makers of
The AUTOTONE
The only P.ayer-Piano of reputation made throughout "Player" as well as " P i a n o " by Piano makers of acknowl-
edged reputation.
The Autotone has only two Basic Pianos, the Hardman and the Harrington.
433 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
Founded 1842
724-730 REPUBLIC BUILDING, CHICAGO, ILL
JBecher J3tm
Riflb Grade Pianos and Player Pianos
1VIEHLIISJ
Factory And
Wareroomt:
767-709
"A LEADER
AMONG
LEADERS"
PAUL G. MEHLIN & SONS
Faotories:
Main Office and Wareroom:
Broadway from 20th to 21st Streets
2 7 Union Square, NEW YORK
WEST NEW YORK, N. J .
JOHN H. LUDDEN, Western Traveling Representative
6221
T H E
UNIFORMLY
GOOD
ALWAYS
RELIABLE
ROGART
PLAYER
PIANOS PIANOS
CO.
BOGART PIANO MEW
YORK
9-1 1 Canal Place
KIMBARK AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL.
Ft R A P T , F . P 1 A N O
ESSENTIALLY
A HIGH GRADE PRODUCT
F. RADLE, w *Jsl^CIl."ftew York City
DE RIVAS & HARRIS
MANUFACTURERS OF
HIGH GRADE UPRIGHT and PLAYER PIANOS
W«w Faotory. 1 34th to 1 36th Sta. and Willow Avo.
Opacity 6000 PUaei Mr m m )
NEW YORK CUV
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