Music Trade Review
Issue: 1915 Vol. 60 N. 23 - Page 49
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE
With many complaining about bad
business CENTURY SALES have
increased nearly 25$ the first five
months of 1915!
REASON: We kept at the public
and the dealers, appreciating our
service, did the same.
We told the people what to buy.
The dealers supplied the demand.
CENIURYMUSICPUBC 0
231-235 West4O«JtNwYork(ity
SUMMER PROSPECTS IN BOSTON.
Discussing the Outlook—New Ditson Issues—
White-Smith Co. News—Walter
Jacobs
to Issue Popular Music Regularly.
(Special to The Review.)
BOSTON, MASS., May 30.—Boston music publish-
ers are finding business not much more than fair
at this time and there is much speculation as to
what the summer is going to develop, this being a
season that ordinarily is rather quiet with publish-
ers. The Oliver Ditson Co. has made several con-
tributions in the past few weeks, some of the sheet
music issues being "Hush-a-By, Darling," a Scot-
tish song with verses by Lachlan Mac Bean, with
accompaniment by Helen Hopekirk; "My Sweet-
ing," a song by Louise Ayres Garnett; "God, That
Madest Earth and Heaven," by F. Flaxington
Harker, a sacred song, and "Morning in Spring,"
JEROME H.RENICIK0
\Sensational Song Hits/
'
ft ON MY WAYTO DUBLIN RAY
WHEN I WAS A DREAMER"
Stanley
M u r p h v
(AND YOU WERE MY DREAM)
'
Liltle
-Lewis—Van
Alstvne
"EVERYBODY RAG WITH ME"
WRAP ME IN A BUNDLE"
K a h M - l.i-
ftov
(AND TAKE ME HOME WITH Y O U )
Kalm
V;III A l s l y m ' - • l.»s!er
IN JAPANI WITH Ml MOSAN"
ALABAMA JUBILEE"
Yollen
Cobb
IWANTA LITTLE LOVE FROM YOU"
Callaluin
by H. Alexander Matthews. "The Musician," for
June, is a MacDowell number.
The White-Smith Music Co. reports that a num-
ber of its publications are to be sung at the forth-
coming convention at Los Angeles, Cal., of the
Federation of Women's Clubs. Among the com-
positions will be the new sonata by Cadmaii, which
will be done by Claude Gothelf, of California, this
being its first public performance.
Cadman's
"Knighthood Song" will be sung by Cecil Fan-
ning. A new set of songs by Gertrude Ross, who
has written some tine compositions for the White-
Smith Co., will soon be published under the title
of "A War Trilogy" and the group will be sung
by Mme. Schumann-Heink. A visitor to the White-
Smith Co. lately was Mr. Adams, of the Berg-
strom Music Co., of Honolulu, who remained in
town for several days.
The Wood Co. has received .many letters since
the death of C. C. Durgin, its traveling representa-
tive, mention of whose passing away was made in
The Review a few weeks ago. All of the com-
munications pay high tribute to Mr. Durgin, who
had many friends all over the country.
Walter Jacobs has found a considerably en-
larged demand for the popular music such as he
has been putting out from time to time, and he
has decided to issue a certain number of compo-
sitions of this style each month. Some of the
more popular pieces which have lately been put
out by him include "Parade of the Puppets," by
Walter Rolfe, this being a march comique;
"Knock-Knees," a one-step; "The Three Nymphs,"
a dance classique, by George L. Cobb; "Step Live-
ly," a march and two-step by Thomas S. Allen;
"Fussin' Around," a kind of fox trot, by William
C. Isel. Jacobs' Orchestra Monthly is making
many new friends each month, especially since it
has made its appeal to amateurs as well as pro-
fessionals.
MREVIEWflEARS
Gum
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
311 W u t 43d Sttwt, N»w Tor* City
49
There may be various "O'RliILLY" songs
on the market b u t
"Are You the O'Reilly?"
(Blime Me O'REILLY You Arc
Lookin' Well)
Original version by Pat Rooney,
new version by P. Emmett is THE one
the papers are talking about, and is, we
believe, the ONLY ONE for which there
is a demand. " If you do not order direct
from us, mention you want the one
published by "FEIST," then you'll get
the "Real" O'REILLY song, not an imi-
tation.
cents a copy for
"Quick Action."
6
:!i
iU::::::::: LEO FEIST, Inc., FEIST Bldg., New York
months are now inclined to change their plans.
THAT it is about time for the reformers to start
another crusade against "ragtime" and give the
newspapers some new matter to print.
NEW SHOW AT WINTER GARDEN.
The annual summer production at the Winter
Garden, "The Passing Show of 1915," was pre-
sented for :he first time in Ncv York at the big
Hroadway playhouse on Saturday evening. As is
usually the case with Winter Garden shows, the
new offering was a melange of music, girls and
spectacular scenic effects, with a number of promi-
nent performers in the principal roles. The book
and lyrics of the piece are by Harold Atteridgc.
THAT several of the recent popular songs have
apparently formed the habit of appearing in
hunches—for instance, the "Mr. O'Reilly'' songs.
THAT they have, for some time past, had talking
machines and pianos on the transcontinental trains
and now are planning to entertain the passengers
with motion pictures.
THAT with the development of traveling com-
forts we may expect to see the cabaret or vaude-
ville performance on the trains and a new open-
ing made for the plugger of popular prints.
THAT rehearsals of the new musical comedy,
"The Girl Who Smiles," will begin on July 1 with
Natalie Alt, who achieved success in "Adele," by
the same librettist and composer, in one of the
leading roles. Remick & Co. will publish the music.
THAT those somewhat sorrowful smiles this
week were due, for the most part, to the receipt
If
of some royalty checks which do not generally
measure up to expectations.
THAT the statements have been known to dis-
close where a "million copy hit'' lias really pro-
duced only a few thousand sales.
THAT the song writers and publishers who have
planned short tours of Europe for the summer
WeVe Planted Another
Smashing Hit!
"Sprinkle Me
With Kisses"
You Want My Love To Grow
By EARL CARROLL
and ERNEST R. BALL
YOU CANT STOP IT!
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
M. WITMARK & SONS
BOSTON
NEW YORK
V.iiiAlstvne
"CIRCUS DAY IN DIXIE"
Ye lien
REVIEW
publisher
BOSTON, MASS.
« M e r r y Madness"
OLIVER
DITSON
LONDON
A REAL HARRIS BALLAD
WALTER JACOBS
8 Bosworth St.,
CHICAGO
COMPANY
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and supply Every Requirement of Music Dealers
WHITE-SMITH MUSIC PUB. CO.
PUBLISHERS^ PRINTERS, ft ENGRAVERS OF MUSIC
MaU Office*: 81-04 Stanhope St., Boctoa.
Bnnok H n m i : New York and Ckicago.
"Can You Pay For
A Broken Heart?"
By CHAS. K. HARRIS
SOLD WHEREVER MUSIC IS SOLD
CHAS. K. HARRIS
Broadway and 47th Street
MEYER COHEN, M«r.
New York
THE MUSIC TRADE
With many complaining about bad
business CENTURY SALES have
increased nearly 25$ the first five
months of 1915!
REASON: We kept at the public
and the dealers, appreciating our
service, did the same.
We told the people what to buy.
The dealers supplied the demand.
CENIURYMUSICPUBC 0
231-235 West4O«JtNwYork(ity
SUMMER PROSPECTS IN BOSTON.
Discussing the Outlook—New Ditson Issues—
White-Smith Co. News—Walter
Jacobs
to Issue Popular Music Regularly.
(Special to The Review.)
BOSTON, MASS., May 30.—Boston music publish-
ers are finding business not much more than fair
at this time and there is much speculation as to
what the summer is going to develop, this being a
season that ordinarily is rather quiet with publish-
ers. The Oliver Ditson Co. has made several con-
tributions in the past few weeks, some of the sheet
music issues being "Hush-a-By, Darling," a Scot-
tish song with verses by Lachlan Mac Bean, with
accompaniment by Helen Hopekirk; "My Sweet-
ing," a song by Louise Ayres Garnett; "God, That
Madest Earth and Heaven," by F. Flaxington
Harker, a sacred song, and "Morning in Spring,"
JEROME H.RENICIK0
\Sensational Song Hits/
'
ft ON MY WAYTO DUBLIN RAY
WHEN I WAS A DREAMER"
Stanley
M u r p h v
(AND YOU WERE MY DREAM)
'
Liltle
-Lewis—Van
Alstvne
"EVERYBODY RAG WITH ME"
WRAP ME IN A BUNDLE"
K a h M - l.i-
ftov
(AND TAKE ME HOME WITH Y O U )
Kalm
V;III A l s l y m ' - • l.»s!er
IN JAPANI WITH Ml MOSAN"
ALABAMA JUBILEE"
Yollen
Cobb
IWANTA LITTLE LOVE FROM YOU"
Callaluin
by H. Alexander Matthews. "The Musician," for
June, is a MacDowell number.
The White-Smith Music Co. reports that a num-
ber of its publications are to be sung at the forth-
coming convention at Los Angeles, Cal., of the
Federation of Women's Clubs. Among the com-
positions will be the new sonata by Cadmaii, which
will be done by Claude Gothelf, of California, this
being its first public performance.
Cadman's
"Knighthood Song" will be sung by Cecil Fan-
ning. A new set of songs by Gertrude Ross, who
has written some tine compositions for the White-
Smith Co., will soon be published under the title
of "A War Trilogy" and the group will be sung
by Mme. Schumann-Heink. A visitor to the White-
Smith Co. lately was Mr. Adams, of the Berg-
strom Music Co., of Honolulu, who remained in
town for several days.
The Wood Co. has received .many letters since
the death of C. C. Durgin, its traveling representa-
tive, mention of whose passing away was made in
The Review a few weeks ago. All of the com-
munications pay high tribute to Mr. Durgin, who
had many friends all over the country.
Walter Jacobs has found a considerably en-
larged demand for the popular music such as he
has been putting out from time to time, and he
has decided to issue a certain number of compo-
sitions of this style each month. Some of the
more popular pieces which have lately been put
out by him include "Parade of the Puppets," by
Walter Rolfe, this being a march comique;
"Knock-Knees," a one-step; "The Three Nymphs,"
a dance classique, by George L. Cobb; "Step Live-
ly," a march and two-step by Thomas S. Allen;
"Fussin' Around," a kind of fox trot, by William
C. Isel. Jacobs' Orchestra Monthly is making
many new friends each month, especially since it
has made its appeal to amateurs as well as pro-
fessionals.
MREVIEWflEARS
Gum
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
311 W u t 43d Sttwt, N»w Tor* City
49
There may be various "O'RliILLY" songs
on the market b u t
"Are You the O'Reilly?"
(Blime Me O'REILLY You Arc
Lookin' Well)
Original version by Pat Rooney,
new version by P. Emmett is THE one
the papers are talking about, and is, we
believe, the ONLY ONE for which there
is a demand. " If you do not order direct
from us, mention you want the one
published by "FEIST," then you'll get
the "Real" O'REILLY song, not an imi-
tation.
cents a copy for
"Quick Action."
6
:!i
iU::::::::: LEO FEIST, Inc., FEIST Bldg., New York
months are now inclined to change their plans.
THAT it is about time for the reformers to start
another crusade against "ragtime" and give the
newspapers some new matter to print.
NEW SHOW AT WINTER GARDEN.
The annual summer production at the Winter
Garden, "The Passing Show of 1915," was pre-
sented for :he first time in Ncv York at the big
Hroadway playhouse on Saturday evening. As is
usually the case with Winter Garden shows, the
new offering was a melange of music, girls and
spectacular scenic effects, with a number of promi-
nent performers in the principal roles. The book
and lyrics of the piece are by Harold Atteridgc.
THAT several of the recent popular songs have
apparently formed the habit of appearing in
hunches—for instance, the "Mr. O'Reilly'' songs.
THAT they have, for some time past, had talking
machines and pianos on the transcontinental trains
and now are planning to entertain the passengers
with motion pictures.
THAT with the development of traveling com-
forts we may expect to see the cabaret or vaude-
ville performance on the trains and a new open-
ing made for the plugger of popular prints.
THAT rehearsals of the new musical comedy,
"The Girl Who Smiles," will begin on July 1 with
Natalie Alt, who achieved success in "Adele," by
the same librettist and composer, in one of the
leading roles. Remick & Co. will publish the music.
THAT those somewhat sorrowful smiles this
week were due, for the most part, to the receipt
If
of some royalty checks which do not generally
measure up to expectations.
THAT the statements have been known to dis-
close where a "million copy hit'' lias really pro-
duced only a few thousand sales.
THAT the song writers and publishers who have
planned short tours of Europe for the summer
WeVe Planted Another
Smashing Hit!
"Sprinkle Me
With Kisses"
You Want My Love To Grow
By EARL CARROLL
and ERNEST R. BALL
YOU CANT STOP IT!
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
M. WITMARK & SONS
BOSTON
NEW YORK
V.iiiAlstvne
"CIRCUS DAY IN DIXIE"
Ye lien
REVIEW
publisher
BOSTON, MASS.
« M e r r y Madness"
OLIVER
DITSON
LONDON
A REAL HARRIS BALLAD
WALTER JACOBS
8 Bosworth St.,
CHICAGO
COMPANY
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and supply Every Requirement of Music Dealers
WHITE-SMITH MUSIC PUB. CO.
PUBLISHERS^ PRINTERS, ft ENGRAVERS OF MUSIC
MaU Office*: 81-04 Stanhope St., Boctoa.
Bnnok H n m i : New York and Ckicago.
"Can You Pay For
A Broken Heart?"
By CHAS. K. HARRIS
SOLD WHEREVER MUSIC IS SOLD
CHAS. K. HARRIS
Broadway and 47th Street
MEYER COHEN, M«r.
New York
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).