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Music Trade Review

Issue: 1915 Vol. 61 N. 5 - Page 103

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Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW
103
MREVIEWflEARS
THAT, with the mid-summer royalty statements
in the pockets of their Palm Beach suits, and with
gasoline selling at a moderate price, there is little
to cause real worry to the successful song writers
these days.
THAT threatened changes in the listing of music
by the ten-cent store syndicates will, if they ma-
terialize, cause much woe to some of the less prom-
The quicker you decide to handle
inent publishers.
CENTURY EDITION the better for
THAT the new publishing concerns that are en-
both of us. Better for you, because
tering the tiled almost weekly cannot be said to be
you will have discovered a popular
lured on by any false prosperity.
and profitable seller. Better for us,
THAT Colonel Roosevelt, in a recent magazine
because we will have added an-
article, gives "I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a
other active account.
Soldier" some strenuous consideration, which at
At 10c a copy CEvTURY EDITION has
least goes to prove that the fame of the song has
no even close competitor as a popular
reached the seats of the mighty, or that the Feist
seller.
house knows how to pick its press agents.
THAT, incidentally, the Feist song is to be made
the basis for a new motion picture scenario.
THAT, according to a weekly published in the
0
interests of a theatrical syndicate, the "music pub-
lishers utter loud cries of distress.
THAT, despite the talk of the music publishing
business going to the dogs, there is one concern
that has planned a campaign for fall that will sur-
pass anything previously seen in the music publish-
ing field.
TO PRODUCE "TWO IS COMPANY."
THAT the campaign will be designed to empha-
New Savoy Producing Co. W i l l Offer First Play
size the fact that music publishing is a business,
n September—Remick & Co. to Publish
and can be conducted successfully as such.
the Music—Secures Other Plays.
THAT the prize offered by the National Associa-
tion
of Sheet Music Dealers for the best article on
Under the name of the Savoy Producing Co. a
the business of music retailing and its development
new theatrical firm has been launched with Paul
Fhttpp as the general manager and Adolph Philipp should rouse some members of the trade to put
as stage director. The first production of the new forth their best efforts.
THAT several prominent music publishing con-
company will be a musical comedy in three acts,
entitled "Two Is Company," by Paul Herve, Jean cerns are still busily engaged in trying to get into
Briquet and Adolph Philipp, co-authors and com- the talking machine business.
posers of "Alma," "Adele" and "The Midnight
NEW REMICK PUBLICATIONS.
Girl." The New York premiere of the piece will
take place in September. The iuw company has Excellent Assortment of Songs, of Various
also secured the rights to several o'.her productions,
Classes, Sent Out by Prominent Publishers.
including "Three Good Things," a musical comedy
by Paul Ile.ve and Jean Briquet, and "Sh-h, It's a
Among the excellent assortment in new songr.
Secret," a new musical farce.
that will be strongly featured during the coming
J. H. Remick & Co. have secured the publication season by Jerome H. Remick & Co. are included:
rights to the music of "Two Is Company."
"Circus Day in Dixie," by Jack Yellan and Albert
Gumble; "Home Was Never Like This," by A.
Seymour Brown and Albert Gumble; "If War Was
What Sherman Said It Was," by Albert B. Ster-
ling and Albert Gumble; "Mister Whitney's Little
Jitney Bus," by A. Seymour Brown and Clarence
Gaskill; "My Tom Tom Man," by Gus Kahn and
Fgbert Van Alstyne; "Outside," by A. Goodhart,
J. Goodwin and Herman Paley; "Same Old Sum-
mer Moon," by Kahn and Van Alstyne; "Twilight
Brings Dreams of You," by J. Will Callahan and
Paul Pratt; "Underneath the Stars," by Fleta Jan
Brown and Herbert Spencer; "Ypsilanti," by Al-
'fred Bryan and Van Alstyne, and "Our National
President" march, dedicated to Frank Carothers,
national president of the American Federation of
Musicians, by Antonio Celfo. The majority of the
(Continued on page 104.)
You
Can't Go
Wrong
With ti
eist So
A RIOT!
"We Want a
Mighty Navy "
AS SUNC BY
Eugene and Willie Howard
IN
The Passing Show of 1915
CEHTURYMUSICPUBC
AT
THE NEW YORK WINTER GARDEN
231-235 Vest40«i5tKwYotk(ity
BUY YOUR
MUSIC
BOSTON
FROM
Publishers
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
911 Wut 43d SU*«t, New Tori City
OLIVER
BOSTON, MASS.
Madness"
DITSON
cents a copy if you attach this
Advt. to your order
ii LEO FEIST, Inc., FEIST Bldg , New York :••»!
We are the publishers of
THE SONG OF SONGS
(Chan*OB da coear bri*e)
Music by Mora
Three K e n : Ab. Bb and D
Send 12 Cents (or Sample Copy
CHAPPELL & CO., Ltd.
41E. 34th St., NEW YORK
Canadian Branch
347 Tonte St., TORONTO
From Out the Far West
She Has Arrived in All Her Glory
The Panama-Pacific
Exposition Song Hit
U
Dearie Girl"
By
MARGARET WHITNEY
A Tremend o us Success Everywhere
M. WITMARK & SONS
WITMARK BUILDING, NEW YORK
A REAL HARRIS BALLAD
WALTER JACOBS
8 Bosworth St.,
Publisher
"Merry
of
"7
*
COMPANY
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and supply Every Requirement of Music Dealers
WHITE-SMITH MUSIC PUB. CO.
PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS, ft ENGRAVERS OF MUSIC
Maim Offices: 01-64 Stanhope 8 t , Boctsa.
Bramcfc H a w a ; New Yorfa and Chisago.
"Can You Pay For
A Broken Heart?"
By CHAS. K. HARRIS
SOLD WHKREVBR MUSIC IS SOLD
CHAS. K. HARRIS
Broadway and 47th Street
New York
MEYER COHEN, M«r.

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