Music Trade Review
Issue: 1916 Vol. 62 N. 7 - Page 52
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
52
Conducted by B. B. Wilson
REMICK GETS MELON WITH CREAM.
The Detroit Creamery Co., of Which Jerome H.
Remick, the Prominent Music Publisher, Is
President, Declares Fifty Per Cent. Stock
Dividend and Doubles Capital Stock.
The term, "enjoying the cream of life," is par-
ticularly apropos in the case of Jerome H. Remick,
the president of Jerome H. Remick & Co., music
publishers, and likewise president and general man-
ager of the Detroit Creamery Co., Detroit, Mich.
At the annual meeting of the creamery company
held last week the stockholders, on a recommenda-
tion from the directors, voted to increase the com-
pany's capital stock from $800,000 to $1,600,000,
and to declare a stock dividend of 50 per cent., or
$400,000.
The remaining $400,000 of new stock will be re-
tained in the treasury. Mr. Remick was re-elected
president and general manager at the meeting, the
other officers being F. P. Byrne and A. A. Schantz,
vice-presidents; F. W. Ullrich, secretary and treas-
urer; Alfred Easter, assistant to the president, and
N. J. Dessert, superintendent.
NAT'AN! NAT A N !
novelty smile
sob number that's going over Amer-
ica like a tornado. Headliners make it their biggest
appeal for applause. It has the leapfyear idea with something extra.
Also ask us about our other big hits:
GET YOURS IN STOCK.
'We've Got Another Washington And Wil- Get in touch with us or your jobber at once,
son Is His Name."
Wonderful advertising material and display
'At Breakfast Time He Always Has a Lily."
material free.
'You're Just Like An Angel To Me."
"^ENDIS," 145 W. 45th St., New York
"At
WANT COMMISSION FOR SOUSA.
OFFERS PRIZE FOR SMALL OPERA.
"PRINCESS TRA=LA=LA" PRODUCED.
Congress to Be Asked to Appoint Bandmaster
a Lieutenant of Marines as Recognition of
His Work for American Music.
Wm. Wade Hinshaw Wants to Make Oper-
atic Enterprises Self-Sustaining in Smaller
Cities and Announces Liberal Offer.
Plans are now under way for making a strong
appeal to Congress to have John Philip Sousa
created a lieutenant of marines in recognition of
his work in connection with "American-made"
music. For twelve years Mr. Sousa was conductor
of the United States Marine Band, but never was
accorded the rank that should go with that position,
although he has been decorated by several European
sovereigns. In addition to composing a score of
marches of world-wide popularity, Mr. Sousa has
written and had produced seven comic operas. His
band during the past fifteen years has toured Eu-
rope five times, made a circuit of the world and
traveled in all 700,000 miles without accident. At
the present time Sousa and his band are filling a
long engagement with "Hip, Hip, Hooray" at the
New York Hippodrome.
Hoping to make operatic enterprises self-sustain-
ing in smaller cities by producing works written on
a miniature scale, William Wade Hinshaw, the
American baritone, has offered a $1,000 prize, with
the addition of a royalty, for the best opera, with-
out chorus, written for a cast of not more than
fifteen principal singers, and an orchestra of not
more than twenty-five players. He agrees to pro-
duce the opera adequately, or cause it to be pro-
duced, within one year from the time of awarding
the prize. The intention is to keep it continuously
before the public. A veteran of metropolitan ex-
perience himself, Mr. Hinshaw believes that self-
sustaining opera for the smaller cities will only be
possible through "keeping down the expense."
"The Princess Tra-la-la," the new Viennese
operetta, or rather the English version of "Hoheit
Tanzt Waltzer," which has enjoyed a most suc-
cessful run at the Irving Place Theatre, New York,
had its premiere in Jersey City on Monday eve-
ning under the management of Andreas Dippel,
and was well received. The music of the piece is
by Leo Asher and the libretto and lyrics by
Matthew Woodward. The Karczag Publishing
Co. publishes the music.
NEW QUARTERSJN_PORTLAND, ORE.
Heavy Demand for Teaching Systems and
Selections Reported by Sherman, Clay & Co.
Mack's Music Shop Occupies New Store in Ex-
cellent Location of That City.
(Special to The Review.)
HAWAIIAN MUSIC ALL THE RAGE.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., February 5.—George T.
Little, manager of Sherman, Clay & Co.'s sheet
(Special to The Review.)
PORTLAND, ORE., February 5.—Mack's Music music department, has just wired for a second edi-
Shop, of which L. W. Mack is the proprietor, is tion of the Peterson system of the guitar with steel
in the Hawaiian manner, the first edition having
now located in new quarters at 392 Washington
street, this city, and Mr. Mack will continue to de- been cleaned out within a few days. This house
vote his entire attention to the sale of sheet music, has just taken the sole selling agency for the song,
as heretofore. The new location is an excellent "She Sang Aloha to Me," and an edition will be
one, on the principal business street and within a gotten out shortly with their imprint. Their book
of ukulele solos, containing all the well-known
minute of Theatre Row. Mr. Mack declares that
at present there is an increased demand for the Hawaiian-songs and also many old favorites, will
be along in about a week.
better class of music.
TWO BIG SUCCESSES BY HENRI CLIQUE
LA SEDUCCION
TANGO ARGENTINO or FOX TROT
TREMENDOUS
SENSATION
As Featured by Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Sebastian
IN NEW
YORK AND CHICAGO
JERQUE H.REIW0K
Sensational Sorvg Hits
NO ONE BUT YOUR DEAR OLD DAD"
"MOLLY DEAR ITS YOU Irt AFTER"
I'SHE'S GOOD ENOUGH TO VOTE WITH YOU'
"LOADING UPTHE MANDY LEE"
"MEMORIES"
"SOONER OR LATER"
'SAVE YOUR KISSES TILL THE BOYS COME HOME*
"SWEETEST GIRL IN MONTEREY"
"UNDERNEATH THE STARS"
"IN THE VALLEY OF THE NILE "
INSTRUMENTAL
"ROSEMARY WALTZES'"
KANGAROO HOP
Fox T r o t
TINKLE BELL Waltz
OLLA
POPULAR
PIANO
PIECES
w. C.
POLLA & CO.
1547 Broadway
New York
VALSE SUBLIME
Great Waltz Hit
FLOWERLAND WALTZES
W. C. Powell's 1915 Hit
TAMBOURINES AND ORANCES
SPRING TIME REVERIE
McKINLEY MUSIC CO.
BEAUTIFUL ISLE OF ERIN
Fine Teaching Piece
NOVELTY FOX TROT
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
Big Sonq Hit
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
52
Conducted by B. B. Wilson
REMICK GETS MELON WITH CREAM.
The Detroit Creamery Co., of Which Jerome H.
Remick, the Prominent Music Publisher, Is
President, Declares Fifty Per Cent. Stock
Dividend and Doubles Capital Stock.
The term, "enjoying the cream of life," is par-
ticularly apropos in the case of Jerome H. Remick,
the president of Jerome H. Remick & Co., music
publishers, and likewise president and general man-
ager of the Detroit Creamery Co., Detroit, Mich.
At the annual meeting of the creamery company
held last week the stockholders, on a recommenda-
tion from the directors, voted to increase the com-
pany's capital stock from $800,000 to $1,600,000,
and to declare a stock dividend of 50 per cent., or
$400,000.
The remaining $400,000 of new stock will be re-
tained in the treasury. Mr. Remick was re-elected
president and general manager at the meeting, the
other officers being F. P. Byrne and A. A. Schantz,
vice-presidents; F. W. Ullrich, secretary and treas-
urer; Alfred Easter, assistant to the president, and
N. J. Dessert, superintendent.
NAT'AN! NAT A N !
novelty smile
sob number that's going over Amer-
ica like a tornado. Headliners make it their biggest
appeal for applause. It has the leapfyear idea with something extra.
Also ask us about our other big hits:
GET YOURS IN STOCK.
'We've Got Another Washington And Wil- Get in touch with us or your jobber at once,
son Is His Name."
Wonderful advertising material and display
'At Breakfast Time He Always Has a Lily."
material free.
'You're Just Like An Angel To Me."
"^ENDIS," 145 W. 45th St., New York
"At
WANT COMMISSION FOR SOUSA.
OFFERS PRIZE FOR SMALL OPERA.
"PRINCESS TRA=LA=LA" PRODUCED.
Congress to Be Asked to Appoint Bandmaster
a Lieutenant of Marines as Recognition of
His Work for American Music.
Wm. Wade Hinshaw Wants to Make Oper-
atic Enterprises Self-Sustaining in Smaller
Cities and Announces Liberal Offer.
Plans are now under way for making a strong
appeal to Congress to have John Philip Sousa
created a lieutenant of marines in recognition of
his work in connection with "American-made"
music. For twelve years Mr. Sousa was conductor
of the United States Marine Band, but never was
accorded the rank that should go with that position,
although he has been decorated by several European
sovereigns. In addition to composing a score of
marches of world-wide popularity, Mr. Sousa has
written and had produced seven comic operas. His
band during the past fifteen years has toured Eu-
rope five times, made a circuit of the world and
traveled in all 700,000 miles without accident. At
the present time Sousa and his band are filling a
long engagement with "Hip, Hip, Hooray" at the
New York Hippodrome.
Hoping to make operatic enterprises self-sustain-
ing in smaller cities by producing works written on
a miniature scale, William Wade Hinshaw, the
American baritone, has offered a $1,000 prize, with
the addition of a royalty, for the best opera, with-
out chorus, written for a cast of not more than
fifteen principal singers, and an orchestra of not
more than twenty-five players. He agrees to pro-
duce the opera adequately, or cause it to be pro-
duced, within one year from the time of awarding
the prize. The intention is to keep it continuously
before the public. A veteran of metropolitan ex-
perience himself, Mr. Hinshaw believes that self-
sustaining opera for the smaller cities will only be
possible through "keeping down the expense."
"The Princess Tra-la-la," the new Viennese
operetta, or rather the English version of "Hoheit
Tanzt Waltzer," which has enjoyed a most suc-
cessful run at the Irving Place Theatre, New York,
had its premiere in Jersey City on Monday eve-
ning under the management of Andreas Dippel,
and was well received. The music of the piece is
by Leo Asher and the libretto and lyrics by
Matthew Woodward. The Karczag Publishing
Co. publishes the music.
NEW QUARTERSJN_PORTLAND, ORE.
Heavy Demand for Teaching Systems and
Selections Reported by Sherman, Clay & Co.
Mack's Music Shop Occupies New Store in Ex-
cellent Location of That City.
(Special to The Review.)
HAWAIIAN MUSIC ALL THE RAGE.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., February 5.—George T.
Little, manager of Sherman, Clay & Co.'s sheet
(Special to The Review.)
PORTLAND, ORE., February 5.—Mack's Music music department, has just wired for a second edi-
Shop, of which L. W. Mack is the proprietor, is tion of the Peterson system of the guitar with steel
in the Hawaiian manner, the first edition having
now located in new quarters at 392 Washington
street, this city, and Mr. Mack will continue to de- been cleaned out within a few days. This house
vote his entire attention to the sale of sheet music, has just taken the sole selling agency for the song,
as heretofore. The new location is an excellent "She Sang Aloha to Me," and an edition will be
one, on the principal business street and within a gotten out shortly with their imprint. Their book
of ukulele solos, containing all the well-known
minute of Theatre Row. Mr. Mack declares that
at present there is an increased demand for the Hawaiian-songs and also many old favorites, will
be along in about a week.
better class of music.
TWO BIG SUCCESSES BY HENRI CLIQUE
LA SEDUCCION
TANGO ARGENTINO or FOX TROT
TREMENDOUS
SENSATION
As Featured by Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Sebastian
IN NEW
YORK AND CHICAGO
JERQUE H.REIW0K
Sensational Sorvg Hits
NO ONE BUT YOUR DEAR OLD DAD"
"MOLLY DEAR ITS YOU Irt AFTER"
I'SHE'S GOOD ENOUGH TO VOTE WITH YOU'
"LOADING UPTHE MANDY LEE"
"MEMORIES"
"SOONER OR LATER"
'SAVE YOUR KISSES TILL THE BOYS COME HOME*
"SWEETEST GIRL IN MONTEREY"
"UNDERNEATH THE STARS"
"IN THE VALLEY OF THE NILE "
INSTRUMENTAL
"ROSEMARY WALTZES'"
KANGAROO HOP
Fox T r o t
TINKLE BELL Waltz
OLLA
POPULAR
PIANO
PIECES
w. C.
POLLA & CO.
1547 Broadway
New York
VALSE SUBLIME
Great Waltz Hit
FLOWERLAND WALTZES
W. C. Powell's 1915 Hit
TAMBOURINES AND ORANCES
SPRING TIME REVERIE
McKINLEY MUSIC CO.
BEAUTIFUL ISLE OF ERIN
Fine Teaching Piece
NOVELTY FOX TROT
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
Big Sonq Hit
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