Music Trade Review
Issue: 1915 Vol. 61 N. 14 - Page 56
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
56
THE
SOME EXCELLENTNEW NUMBERS
MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
CREATING A LOCAL INTEREST IN THE CENTURY EDITION.
There is quite a distinction between "handling
Published by T. B. Harms & Francis Day &
Hunter and Which Include "The Robin and music" and "selling music," which it seems is not
apparent to all music dealers, but the accompany-
the Red, Red Rose," Sung by Nora Bayes.
ing 'lhiFtraton shows that the Davis Music House,
Among the various publications of T. B. Harms
& Francis Day & Hunter, of which there is a par-
ticularly satisfying demand at present, is "The
Robin and the Red, Red Rose," words by Alex
Rogers and Music by C. L. Roberts, and which is
being featured most successfully by Nora Bayes
on her present vaudev'lle tour, which recently in-
cluded a week at the Palace Theater in New York
City.
This house also has an excellent number of the
light comedy type in "There Must Be Little Cupids
in the Briny," words and music by Jack Foley.
The lyrics of the piece are very clever and are
woven around the experience of summer-time
flirtations at the seashore.
larly appropriate in that the goodly part of the
Century Edition catalog is found suitable for the
use of children of the size shown in tie photo-
graph. The Davis Music House has long handled
MUCH ACTIVITY IN BUFFALO.
(Special to The Review.)
BUFFALO, N. Y., September 25.—Waterson, Ber-
lin & Snyder attracted considerable attention here
last week, when "Hands Up" was playing at the
Teck. They decorated their store to represent the
entrance to a circus, and advertised the songs
from the show in great style, with the result that
sales hit a new high-water mark for the present
season.
A recent visitor to the Buffalo trade was "Dick"
Winternitz, the dynamic representative of Leo
Feist, Inc., who stopped off while homeward
bound from a tour of the East and Middle West
and Canada.
Walter Douglas, of the Broadway Music Corp.;
Julius Roos, of the Plaza Music Co., and Mr.
Avery, of M. Witmark & Sons, were also included
among recent visitors.
H. I. Davis, who has a store on Main street,
near Huron, is advertising a "removal sale" and is
selling out his stock of popular and standard prints
at 'barga'n prices.
MUST NOT SING "FRISCO."
Sam Rice, owner of a burlesque company, and
two of its members, Lester Hill and Dolly Sweet,
were forbidden Monday by Judge Relstab in the
Federal Court at Newark to sing in public the song
"Hello, Frisco." Ziegfeld's Follies, Inc., of New
York, was the complainant.
Rice's show played at the Orpheum in Newark
recently and Hill and Miss Sweet sang the copy-
righted song. Affidavits presented Monday showed
the burlesquers' action violated the Ziegfeld rights
rnder the Copyright Law.
Sensational Song Hits
Recent Century Edition Display by Davis Music House, Albion, Mich.
Albion, Mich., is one of the concerns that really
sells music by creating an interest in its line.
The illustration shows the clever and unusual
manner in wh'ch Mr. Davis featured the Century
Edition recently, and the scheme seemed particu-
FOUR NEW HIGH CLASS NUMBERS
Included Among Recent Publications of Church,
Paxson & Co.—Carefully Arranged for Teach-
ing Purposes and Should Be Popular.
Among the several very interest ng vocal and in-
strumental numbers issued recently by Church,
Paxson & Co., 1367 Broadway, New York, are
included four particularly fine numbers of the
higher type that are especially suitable for teach-
ing purposes and have been well received. The
numbers include "Joy of Youth," tarantelle, a spir-
ited composition with pleasing melody, by H.
Engelmann, and correctly fingered and phrased
for the fourth grade; "Moonbeams," an excellent
number of the draw'ng-room type, by Ruth Vin-
cent, also suitable for fourth grade students;
"Melody of Spring," reverie, by H. Engelmann.
and in which the "singing tone" is well cultivated.
This number is designed for the third grade stu-
—*•
"WHEN I WAS A DPEAMER"
Regrets and Autumn Thoughts
Interesting
of music.
to dealers handling the better class
Send for sample copies—ioc each.
Published by
W. A. QUINCKE & CO.
Ji fT»t \,i
{
1
!
Scn^
YELLEN - COBB
"I'M ON MY WAY TOjDUBLIN BAY"
"LISTEN TO THAT DIXIE BAND"
"DANCING THE JELLY ROLL"
* • :.-ri,i '••"„•,, ,'•;,,.! ...fli^nor — V I N C E N T - P A
r_Y
"eiReusjDAY iN O DIXIE M
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Two Sensational English Ballad
Successes
"Somewhere a Voice is Calling"
"The Sunshine of Your Smile"
A $5,000 INSTRUMENTAL NUMBER WE HAVE IT!
Gf»*t for D»nccrj • Greit rbi-Dumb Acts--Grcol lor O n tirrtv
"BLAME IT ON THE BLUES"CA WEARY BLUE)
This lumber was written by CHAS L coo«t,«ntcr o( thow famoLi Rj^."5taappin'Turmfi^'ind 1 Ue!WJ attffljUjiiil
THE WALTZ HIT Of THE D/rt G E R A L D I JN E W A L T Z E S HENRY LOBCE
,,-r'.7V JEROME H.REMICK & CO. ^ - - : . , -
very successfully, "due to the
progressive business methods
of the advertising and sales
of the Century Music Pub-
dents. "In Crocus Time," by Ruth Vincent,
rounds out the quartet, and is a d stinctly dainty
and graceful little number.
TO PRODUCE "TOO NEAR PARIS."
Rehearsals began last week for "Too Near
Paris," a French, musical farce, to be produced by
A. G. Delamater. The book is by IT. Janvier,
lyrics by M. Alexandre and music by Anatol Fried-
land. The opening date for the production has
not been announced.
"ALONE AT LAST" OPENING.
"Alone at Last," the new Viennese opera by
Franz Lehar, composer of "The Merry Widow,"
will have its first performance at the x<\delphi
Theater, Philadelphia, October 4. Prominent in the
cast will be Jose Collins, John Charles Thomas, Roy
Atwell and Harry Conor. The score is published
by the Karczag Publishing Co., New York.
TWO BEAUTIFUL PIANO SOLOS "•——
2301/2 S. S p r i n g S t . ,
"ALABAMA JUBILEE*'
the Century Edit'on
fact that it has used
in taking advantage
promotion campaign
lishing Co.
T. B. Harms & Francis, Day & Hunter
62 West 45th Street
NEW YORK
MAKE YOUR MUSIC DEPARTMENT PAY
Here are numbers that sell at sight. Send
your order at once and watch your profits grow.
"LILLIAN WALKER WALTZ," Hesitation
" HONOLULU LOU," Big Novelty Hit
"SHE LIVES IN A MANSION OF SIGHS," Ballad
" I ' M GOING BACK TO BUENOS AYRES," Novelty
"WISH I KNEW JUST WHAT YOU THINK OF M E "
"WALTZING WITH MY SUMMER G I R L "
"SWEETHEART OF MY DREAMS"
" IN THE SUMMERTIME " (Take a Trip to the Seasho re
"ALL FOR YOU " and " OH YOU GIRLS "
"THAT ANGELL RAG"
" REGENT WALTZ "
"SNAPPY RAG "
6 . per copy delivered in any quantity if you
attach this ad. to your order.
THE
REGENT MUSIC PUB. CO.
Lake Charles, La.
56
THE
SOME EXCELLENTNEW NUMBERS
MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
CREATING A LOCAL INTEREST IN THE CENTURY EDITION.
There is quite a distinction between "handling
Published by T. B. Harms & Francis Day &
Hunter and Which Include "The Robin and music" and "selling music," which it seems is not
apparent to all music dealers, but the accompany-
the Red, Red Rose," Sung by Nora Bayes.
ing 'lhiFtraton shows that the Davis Music House,
Among the various publications of T. B. Harms
& Francis Day & Hunter, of which there is a par-
ticularly satisfying demand at present, is "The
Robin and the Red, Red Rose," words by Alex
Rogers and Music by C. L. Roberts, and which is
being featured most successfully by Nora Bayes
on her present vaudev'lle tour, which recently in-
cluded a week at the Palace Theater in New York
City.
This house also has an excellent number of the
light comedy type in "There Must Be Little Cupids
in the Briny," words and music by Jack Foley.
The lyrics of the piece are very clever and are
woven around the experience of summer-time
flirtations at the seashore.
larly appropriate in that the goodly part of the
Century Edition catalog is found suitable for the
use of children of the size shown in tie photo-
graph. The Davis Music House has long handled
MUCH ACTIVITY IN BUFFALO.
(Special to The Review.)
BUFFALO, N. Y., September 25.—Waterson, Ber-
lin & Snyder attracted considerable attention here
last week, when "Hands Up" was playing at the
Teck. They decorated their store to represent the
entrance to a circus, and advertised the songs
from the show in great style, with the result that
sales hit a new high-water mark for the present
season.
A recent visitor to the Buffalo trade was "Dick"
Winternitz, the dynamic representative of Leo
Feist, Inc., who stopped off while homeward
bound from a tour of the East and Middle West
and Canada.
Walter Douglas, of the Broadway Music Corp.;
Julius Roos, of the Plaza Music Co., and Mr.
Avery, of M. Witmark & Sons, were also included
among recent visitors.
H. I. Davis, who has a store on Main street,
near Huron, is advertising a "removal sale" and is
selling out his stock of popular and standard prints
at 'barga'n prices.
MUST NOT SING "FRISCO."
Sam Rice, owner of a burlesque company, and
two of its members, Lester Hill and Dolly Sweet,
were forbidden Monday by Judge Relstab in the
Federal Court at Newark to sing in public the song
"Hello, Frisco." Ziegfeld's Follies, Inc., of New
York, was the complainant.
Rice's show played at the Orpheum in Newark
recently and Hill and Miss Sweet sang the copy-
righted song. Affidavits presented Monday showed
the burlesquers' action violated the Ziegfeld rights
rnder the Copyright Law.
Sensational Song Hits
Recent Century Edition Display by Davis Music House, Albion, Mich.
Albion, Mich., is one of the concerns that really
sells music by creating an interest in its line.
The illustration shows the clever and unusual
manner in wh'ch Mr. Davis featured the Century
Edition recently, and the scheme seemed particu-
FOUR NEW HIGH CLASS NUMBERS
Included Among Recent Publications of Church,
Paxson & Co.—Carefully Arranged for Teach-
ing Purposes and Should Be Popular.
Among the several very interest ng vocal and in-
strumental numbers issued recently by Church,
Paxson & Co., 1367 Broadway, New York, are
included four particularly fine numbers of the
higher type that are especially suitable for teach-
ing purposes and have been well received. The
numbers include "Joy of Youth," tarantelle, a spir-
ited composition with pleasing melody, by H.
Engelmann, and correctly fingered and phrased
for the fourth grade; "Moonbeams," an excellent
number of the draw'ng-room type, by Ruth Vin-
cent, also suitable for fourth grade students;
"Melody of Spring," reverie, by H. Engelmann.
and in which the "singing tone" is well cultivated.
This number is designed for the third grade stu-
—*•
"WHEN I WAS A DPEAMER"
Regrets and Autumn Thoughts
Interesting
of music.
to dealers handling the better class
Send for sample copies—ioc each.
Published by
W. A. QUINCKE & CO.
Ji fT»t \,i
{
1
!
Scn^
YELLEN - COBB
"I'M ON MY WAY TOjDUBLIN BAY"
"LISTEN TO THAT DIXIE BAND"
"DANCING THE JELLY ROLL"
* • :.-ri,i '••"„•,, ,'•;,,.! ...fli^nor — V I N C E N T - P A
r_Y
"eiReusjDAY iN O DIXIE M
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Two Sensational English Ballad
Successes
"Somewhere a Voice is Calling"
"The Sunshine of Your Smile"
A $5,000 INSTRUMENTAL NUMBER WE HAVE IT!
Gf»*t for D»nccrj • Greit rbi-Dumb Acts--Grcol lor O n tirrtv
"BLAME IT ON THE BLUES"CA WEARY BLUE)
This lumber was written by CHAS L coo«t,«ntcr o( thow famoLi Rj^."5taappin'Turmfi^'ind 1 Ue!WJ attffljUjiiil
THE WALTZ HIT Of THE D/rt G E R A L D I JN E W A L T Z E S HENRY LOBCE
,,-r'.7V JEROME H.REMICK & CO. ^ - - : . , -
very successfully, "due to the
progressive business methods
of the advertising and sales
of the Century Music Pub-
dents. "In Crocus Time," by Ruth Vincent,
rounds out the quartet, and is a d stinctly dainty
and graceful little number.
TO PRODUCE "TOO NEAR PARIS."
Rehearsals began last week for "Too Near
Paris," a French, musical farce, to be produced by
A. G. Delamater. The book is by IT. Janvier,
lyrics by M. Alexandre and music by Anatol Fried-
land. The opening date for the production has
not been announced.
"ALONE AT LAST" OPENING.
"Alone at Last," the new Viennese opera by
Franz Lehar, composer of "The Merry Widow,"
will have its first performance at the x<\delphi
Theater, Philadelphia, October 4. Prominent in the
cast will be Jose Collins, John Charles Thomas, Roy
Atwell and Harry Conor. The score is published
by the Karczag Publishing Co., New York.
TWO BEAUTIFUL PIANO SOLOS "•——
2301/2 S. S p r i n g S t . ,
"ALABAMA JUBILEE*'
the Century Edit'on
fact that it has used
in taking advantage
promotion campaign
lishing Co.
T. B. Harms & Francis, Day & Hunter
62 West 45th Street
NEW YORK
MAKE YOUR MUSIC DEPARTMENT PAY
Here are numbers that sell at sight. Send
your order at once and watch your profits grow.
"LILLIAN WALKER WALTZ," Hesitation
" HONOLULU LOU," Big Novelty Hit
"SHE LIVES IN A MANSION OF SIGHS," Ballad
" I ' M GOING BACK TO BUENOS AYRES," Novelty
"WISH I KNEW JUST WHAT YOU THINK OF M E "
"WALTZING WITH MY SUMMER G I R L "
"SWEETHEART OF MY DREAMS"
" IN THE SUMMERTIME " (Take a Trip to the Seasho re
"ALL FOR YOU " and " OH YOU GIRLS "
"THAT ANGELL RAG"
" REGENT WALTZ "
"SNAPPY RAG "
6 . per copy delivered in any quantity if you
attach this ad. to your order.
THE
REGENT MUSIC PUB. CO.
Lake Charles, La.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).