Music Trade Review
Issue: 1915 Vol. 61 N. 4 - Page 44
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
44
Conducted by B. B. Wilson
NEW CATALOG O£CENTURY MUSIC
Contains Nearly 1800 Classic and Modern
Standard Compositions Both Vocal and
Instrumental—The New 1915 Editions Cov-
ering Recital, Teaching and Concert Pieces
Are Included in This Interesting Volume.
A new catalog of Century Edition of ten-cent
music has just been published, containing nearly
1,800 classic and modern compositions, both vocal
and instrumental. This column also contains the
new 1915 additions to "Century Edition," com-
prising recital, teaching, concert pieces, major and
minor easy study pieces and action songs and
games, all for piano; piano duets, and music for
violin and piano.
The Century Music Publishing Co., 231-235 West
Fortieth street, New York, publisher, will forward
a supply of these catalogs to music dealers, im-
printed, for it is the policy of this house to render
the greatest co-operation to the trade of this coun-
try. "Century Edition is not printed from type
plates, but by an expensive lithograph process, thus
eliminating all imperfections," stands prominently
in type upon the first page of this catalog, which
shows the endeavor on the part of the publisher to
render a service of exceptional character.
German Hospital Saturday night after an opera-
tion for cancer. The deceased, who was sixty-two
years of age, was born in Port St. Stephan, Tus-
cany, and was educated musically in Florence. He
came to this countrv in 1876.
NEW OPERETTA IN ENGLISH.
Klaw & Erlanger to Produce "Miss Rabbit
Foot," by Kalman, the Coming Season.
Arrangements were made this week by Klaw &
Erlanger with Channing Pollock and Rennold
Wolf to write the American book and lyrics of
"Miss Rabbit Foot," the new operetta by Emmerich
Kalman, composer of "Sari." "Miss Rabbit Foot''
achieved a success in Budapest. Pollock and Wolf
have collaborated upon several musical plays, in-
cluding the "Ziegfeld Follies," "The Beauty Shop."
"The Red Widow" and "My Best Girl."
"In the War of Hearts and Eyes" has a snappy
title page, one that has all the qualities of the usual
Feist production. This song is by Ernest Breuer
and J. Brandon Walis, to words by Emma Cams.
IN THE WAR Or
titms^ EYES
Words IVy 7
EMMA CARU5
MuMt I V
ERNEST BREUER 'J BRANDON V M S '
NOTED COMPOSERS REPRESENTED
DEATH OF TEACHER AND COMPOSER
" I N THE LAND OF LOVE WITH THE
SONG BIRDS."
"THE KISS THAT MADE YOU MINE."
"I'LL RETURN, MOTHER DARLING, TO YOU."
"ONE WONDERFUL NIGHT."
"AS THE LUSITANIA WENT DOWN."
"I DIDN'T RAISE MY FORD TO BE A JITNEY."
"ROLL ALONG HARVEST MOON."
"IN HONOLULU BY THE SEA."
"SING ME THE ROSARY."
"YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MARRY IF YOU
CANT AFFORD A FORD."
"IN THE EVENING BY THE MOONLIGHT
IN DEAR OLD TENNESSEE."
"WHEN THE BELLS AT EVE ARE CALUNG "
'"THEY ALL SANG'ANNIE LAURIE'."
With Originally Designed Title Issued by the
Prominent New York Publishers.
In the Music Issued by Chappell & Co. for the
Season Just Past.
In looking over the new issues from Chappell &
Co., Ltd., 41 East Thirty-fourth street, New York,
for the season just past, one cannot help bein^
struck by their musically high level and fine qual-
NEW OPERA BYJXTOR HERBERT. ity, more especially as many are the work of
those well-known composers who have been so in-
A comic opera by Victor Herbert and Henry
timately associated, and for so long, with the
Blossom, entitled "The Princess Pat," is an-
many successes of this ancient and honorable
nounced by John Cort, with Eleanor Painter in the
house: Liza Lehmann, Dorothy Forster, Guy
title role. The production will be staged by Fred-
d'Hardelot, Del Riego, Hermann Lohr, Coningsby
erick C. Latham, and will have its initial per-
Clarke. Montague Phillips and Samuel Liddle.
formance at Atlantic City, August 23. The New
York engagement will begin about the middle of.
NEW SONG BY BYRON GAY.
September, probably at the Cort Theater.
Byron Gay, who sprung into sudden fame by
DEATH OF PROF. FANCIULLI.
writing "The Little Ford Rambled Right Along,"
has written for M. Witmark & Sons a dainty num-
Francesco Fanciulli, at one time conductor of
the United States Marine Band in Washington, has written for M. Witmark & Sons a dainty num-
and later head of the Seventy-first Regiment Band who have heard the song predict immediate success
for it. The theme is one which has a universal ap-
in New York, and promient as a composer of
peal,
and the beautiful, simple melody is in keep-
operas and smaller musical numbers, died in the
ing with the lyric.
SOME OF OUR SUCCESSES
ANOTHER_FEIST SONG.
Prof. G. W. Ulrich, a retired composer and piano
teacher, died at his home, 2901 Clarendon road,
Flatbush, New York, July 15, in his seventy-eighth
year. He was born and educated in Germany, and
was known as a musical prodigy when he came to
this country many years ago. Three sons and a
daughter survive him.
The sterling music mark is "Leo Feist, New York."
The title page is characteristic and striking—a
young man discovered in the act of declaring his
love to the girl, each one being composed of differ-
ent sized hearts and "some" eyes, to bear out the
text of the title page.
TO PRODUCE NEW LIGHT OPERA.
Arthur Hamme # rstein will produce a new light
opera, called "Elaine," by Otto Hauerbach and
Rudolph Friml, in the fall. It will be on the style
of "Naughty Marietta" and "The Firefly." The
production will be very pretentious. Mr. Hammer-
stein's other plans include a light opera with Edith
Thayer in the principal role. Two companies play-
ing "Hight Jinks," one playing "The Firefly" and
one presenting "The Trap" will go on tour.
A WINTER GARDEN HIT.
One of the biggest song successes that the Win-
ter Garden has ever turned out is being featured
An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed by Eugene and Willie Howard. It is entitled "We
last week in the Federal District Court against Want a Mighty Navy," and was composed by
Fred Fischer, who, the petition says, also is known Charles Albert and Homer Wesley. It is sung with
as Fred Breitenbach, a. sonsr writer, living at POO such effect by the Howard boys that it stops the
Rogers place. New York. The complainant is Rich- show at each performance. The leading military
ard Lambert, who claims to hold a judgment for and naval organizations in this country have ex-
$2,304. Lambert alleges that Fischer transferred pressed their willingness to make use of the num-
rovalties nn sonars to his wife, Anna.
ber as the official song. Leo Feist is the publisher.
SAYS SONG WRITER IS BANKRUPT.
Two Sensational English Ballad
Successes
ATTENTION, DEALERS
A Few of Our Best Sellers
"I'M GOING BACK TO BUENOS AYRES"
"Somewhere a Voice is Calling"
"The Sunshine of Your Smile"
T. B. Harms & Francis, Day & Hunter
62 West 45th Street
NEW YORK
"WISH I KNEW JUST WHAT YOU THINK
OF M E "
"SWEETHEART OF MY DREAMS"
"ALL FOR YOU" AND "OH, YOU GIRLS"
7c per copy deliver ed. Special rate
on large lots
THE REGENT MUSIC PUB. CO.
Lake Charles, I_a.
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
44
Conducted by B. B. Wilson
NEW CATALOG O£CENTURY MUSIC
Contains Nearly 1800 Classic and Modern
Standard Compositions Both Vocal and
Instrumental—The New 1915 Editions Cov-
ering Recital, Teaching and Concert Pieces
Are Included in This Interesting Volume.
A new catalog of Century Edition of ten-cent
music has just been published, containing nearly
1,800 classic and modern compositions, both vocal
and instrumental. This column also contains the
new 1915 additions to "Century Edition," com-
prising recital, teaching, concert pieces, major and
minor easy study pieces and action songs and
games, all for piano; piano duets, and music for
violin and piano.
The Century Music Publishing Co., 231-235 West
Fortieth street, New York, publisher, will forward
a supply of these catalogs to music dealers, im-
printed, for it is the policy of this house to render
the greatest co-operation to the trade of this coun-
try. "Century Edition is not printed from type
plates, but by an expensive lithograph process, thus
eliminating all imperfections," stands prominently
in type upon the first page of this catalog, which
shows the endeavor on the part of the publisher to
render a service of exceptional character.
German Hospital Saturday night after an opera-
tion for cancer. The deceased, who was sixty-two
years of age, was born in Port St. Stephan, Tus-
cany, and was educated musically in Florence. He
came to this countrv in 1876.
NEW OPERETTA IN ENGLISH.
Klaw & Erlanger to Produce "Miss Rabbit
Foot," by Kalman, the Coming Season.
Arrangements were made this week by Klaw &
Erlanger with Channing Pollock and Rennold
Wolf to write the American book and lyrics of
"Miss Rabbit Foot," the new operetta by Emmerich
Kalman, composer of "Sari." "Miss Rabbit Foot''
achieved a success in Budapest. Pollock and Wolf
have collaborated upon several musical plays, in-
cluding the "Ziegfeld Follies," "The Beauty Shop."
"The Red Widow" and "My Best Girl."
"In the War of Hearts and Eyes" has a snappy
title page, one that has all the qualities of the usual
Feist production. This song is by Ernest Breuer
and J. Brandon Walis, to words by Emma Cams.
IN THE WAR Or
titms^ EYES
Words IVy 7
EMMA CARU5
MuMt I V
ERNEST BREUER 'J BRANDON V M S '
NOTED COMPOSERS REPRESENTED
DEATH OF TEACHER AND COMPOSER
" I N THE LAND OF LOVE WITH THE
SONG BIRDS."
"THE KISS THAT MADE YOU MINE."
"I'LL RETURN, MOTHER DARLING, TO YOU."
"ONE WONDERFUL NIGHT."
"AS THE LUSITANIA WENT DOWN."
"I DIDN'T RAISE MY FORD TO BE A JITNEY."
"ROLL ALONG HARVEST MOON."
"IN HONOLULU BY THE SEA."
"SING ME THE ROSARY."
"YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MARRY IF YOU
CANT AFFORD A FORD."
"IN THE EVENING BY THE MOONLIGHT
IN DEAR OLD TENNESSEE."
"WHEN THE BELLS AT EVE ARE CALUNG "
'"THEY ALL SANG'ANNIE LAURIE'."
With Originally Designed Title Issued by the
Prominent New York Publishers.
In the Music Issued by Chappell & Co. for the
Season Just Past.
In looking over the new issues from Chappell &
Co., Ltd., 41 East Thirty-fourth street, New York,
for the season just past, one cannot help bein^
struck by their musically high level and fine qual-
NEW OPERA BYJXTOR HERBERT. ity, more especially as many are the work of
those well-known composers who have been so in-
A comic opera by Victor Herbert and Henry
timately associated, and for so long, with the
Blossom, entitled "The Princess Pat," is an-
many successes of this ancient and honorable
nounced by John Cort, with Eleanor Painter in the
house: Liza Lehmann, Dorothy Forster, Guy
title role. The production will be staged by Fred-
d'Hardelot, Del Riego, Hermann Lohr, Coningsby
erick C. Latham, and will have its initial per-
Clarke. Montague Phillips and Samuel Liddle.
formance at Atlantic City, August 23. The New
York engagement will begin about the middle of.
NEW SONG BY BYRON GAY.
September, probably at the Cort Theater.
Byron Gay, who sprung into sudden fame by
DEATH OF PROF. FANCIULLI.
writing "The Little Ford Rambled Right Along,"
has written for M. Witmark & Sons a dainty num-
Francesco Fanciulli, at one time conductor of
the United States Marine Band in Washington, has written for M. Witmark & Sons a dainty num-
and later head of the Seventy-first Regiment Band who have heard the song predict immediate success
for it. The theme is one which has a universal ap-
in New York, and promient as a composer of
peal,
and the beautiful, simple melody is in keep-
operas and smaller musical numbers, died in the
ing with the lyric.
SOME OF OUR SUCCESSES
ANOTHER_FEIST SONG.
Prof. G. W. Ulrich, a retired composer and piano
teacher, died at his home, 2901 Clarendon road,
Flatbush, New York, July 15, in his seventy-eighth
year. He was born and educated in Germany, and
was known as a musical prodigy when he came to
this country many years ago. Three sons and a
daughter survive him.
The sterling music mark is "Leo Feist, New York."
The title page is characteristic and striking—a
young man discovered in the act of declaring his
love to the girl, each one being composed of differ-
ent sized hearts and "some" eyes, to bear out the
text of the title page.
TO PRODUCE NEW LIGHT OPERA.
Arthur Hamme # rstein will produce a new light
opera, called "Elaine," by Otto Hauerbach and
Rudolph Friml, in the fall. It will be on the style
of "Naughty Marietta" and "The Firefly." The
production will be very pretentious. Mr. Hammer-
stein's other plans include a light opera with Edith
Thayer in the principal role. Two companies play-
ing "Hight Jinks," one playing "The Firefly" and
one presenting "The Trap" will go on tour.
A WINTER GARDEN HIT.
One of the biggest song successes that the Win-
ter Garden has ever turned out is being featured
An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed by Eugene and Willie Howard. It is entitled "We
last week in the Federal District Court against Want a Mighty Navy," and was composed by
Fred Fischer, who, the petition says, also is known Charles Albert and Homer Wesley. It is sung with
as Fred Breitenbach, a. sonsr writer, living at POO such effect by the Howard boys that it stops the
Rogers place. New York. The complainant is Rich- show at each performance. The leading military
ard Lambert, who claims to hold a judgment for and naval organizations in this country have ex-
$2,304. Lambert alleges that Fischer transferred pressed their willingness to make use of the num-
rovalties nn sonars to his wife, Anna.
ber as the official song. Leo Feist is the publisher.
SAYS SONG WRITER IS BANKRUPT.
Two Sensational English Ballad
Successes
ATTENTION, DEALERS
A Few of Our Best Sellers
"I'M GOING BACK TO BUENOS AYRES"
"Somewhere a Voice is Calling"
"The Sunshine of Your Smile"
T. B. Harms & Francis, Day & Hunter
62 West 45th Street
NEW YORK
"WISH I KNEW JUST WHAT YOU THINK
OF M E "
"SWEETHEART OF MY DREAMS"
"ALL FOR YOU" AND "OH, YOU GIRLS"
7c per copy deliver ed. Special rate
on large lots
THE REGENT MUSIC PUB. CO.
Lake Charles, I_a.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).