Music Trade Review
Issue: 1916 Vol. 63 N. 21 - Page 52
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
52
VSIC rVBLISHINe
CONDUCTED BY B. B. WILSON
PRIZE ANTHEM COMPETITION
Annual Organists' Guild Prize Offered by H. W.
Gray Co. Open to All Contestants
TWO WONDERFUL HIGH-CLASS SONGS
The annual competition for the Clemson
Gold Medal (value $50) and an additional prize
of $50, given by the H. W. Gray Co., is an-
nounced by the American Guild of Organists.
The competition is open to all musicians re-
siding in the United States and Canada, whether
members of the Guild or not. The conditions
of the competition are as follows:
By TED BARRON
The prizes will be awarded to the composer of the best
anthem submitted, provided it is of sufficient: all-around ex-
cellence. The text, which must be in English, may be se-
lected by the composer, but the anthem must be of reason-
able length (six to eight printed pages of octavo), and it
must have a free accompaniment. Only one anthem may
be submitted by each competitor, and a successful competi-
tor shall not be eligible for re-entry.
The manuscript, signed with a nom de plume, or motto,
ami with the same inscription upon a sealed envelope con-
taining the composer's name and address, must be sent
to the General Secretary, 90 Trinity Place, New York, not
later than February I, 1917.
To ensure return of manuscripts, stamps should be en-
closed.
The successful composition becomes the absolute property
of the Guild, and shall be published by the H. W. Gray Co.
The adjudicators will be Walter J. Clemson, M. A., A.
G. (>.; R. Huntington Woodman, F. A. G. O., and Samuel
A. Baldwin, F. A. G. O.
TWO NEW FEIST NUMBERS
Two new additions to the catalog of Leo
Feist, Inc., are an instrumental number by
Louis Maurice, dedicated to Leo Ditrichstein,
called "The Great Lover," with an especially
attractive title page, and a new high-class bal-
lad entitled, "Love, Here Is My Heart," by the
composer of "Just a Little Love, a Little
Kiss." "Love, Here Is My Heart" promises
to be just as popular as was the author's earlier
work.
W. H. GOODWIN^WITH STERN
W. H. Goodwin, who was formerly advertis-
ing manager of the Kendis Publishing Co., and
more recently connected in agency work of
the same kind, has been appointed advertising
manager of Jos. Stern & Co. The appointment
of Mr. Goodwin is following out the Stern
policy of placing all departments on a most ef-
ficient basis.
The "Best" Is Always the "Cheap-
est"—Still 200 Per Cent. Profit!
New catalogues and fifty new num-
bers now ready for the season 1916-
1917. Place your stock order Now!
Famous
McKinley
10 Cent
Music
All of the Best Reprints and more
Big Selling Copyrights than any
other 10 Cent Edition.
Better Muaic, Better Paper, Better Titles
Free catalogues with stock orders. We pay
for your advertising. Our music is as staple
as wheat.
Write for samples.
Chicago McKINLEY MUSIC CO. New York
"Love Days"
"I Gave My Heart for a Rose"
(Concert Edition)
Printed in best possible style
Title pages works of art
Featured by famous concert stars
FIRST ORDER, 15c
BUY NOW
METROPOLIS MUSIC CO., us w.45th St., NewY.rk
BROADWAY PRODUCTION NOW IN PREPARATION
KORNHEISER H0ME_FR0M THE WEST
SAM FOX CO. RAISES RETAIL PRICES
Enthusiastic Over the Standing of Feist Songs
in That Section of Country
Change in Rates to Become Effective on De-
cember 1—Includes Orchestrations
Phil Kornheiser, professional manager of Leo
Feist, Inc., has returned from his visit to the
Chicago and St. Louis offices of the firm, and
states the conditions in those two cities were
never better, with a big demand for Feist
songs. Mr. Kornheiser said, "There's a Little
Bit of Bad in Every Good Little Girl" and "1
Know I've Got More Than My Share" seem to
be just as popular in the West as they have
proved to be on Broadway.
The Sam Fox Publishing Co., Cleveland, O.,
announces increased retail prices for the vari-
ous publications in its line to become effective
December 1. The price for the Sam Fox Li-
brary Edition for band or orchestra will be one-
half off list price. The price for popular or-
chestrations will be advanced to 25 cents each
for ten parts, 'cello and piano and to 35 cents
for full orchestra and piano.
"LADY CLAIRE" ^ L O S ANGELES HIT
A BELIEVER IN ADVERTISING
R. W. Heffelfinger Has a Strong Number in
His Catalog—Composer a Newspaper Man
Chas. N. Daniels, of San Francisco, Issues a
Snappy Poster for Benefit of Dealers
Los ANGELES, CM.., November 11.—R. W. Heffel-
finger, the well-known sheet music dealer of this
city, and who is the secretary of the Music
Dealers' Association, does quite an extensive
music publishing business on the side, and has,
in several instances at least, met with con-
siderable success in this direction. One of his
most recent introductions to the market is
"Lady Claire," a sentimental song, both words
and music being by Charles Fritzsche. The
melody is especially catchy, and the piece has
locally proved quite a success, being a popular
number with the cafe orchestras and for various
musical entertainments.
Mr. Fritzsche, the
composer, is telegraph editor of the Los An-
geles Times.
Chas. N. Daniels, music publisher and dealer
of San Francisco, is a firm believer in the ef-
fectiveness of snappy publicity, and lives up to
his ideas. He recently issued through the mail
a handsome poster of original design, bearing
the caption: "Things Worth Knowing," in-
cluding his creed, the first paragraph of which
reads: "I believe the business of publishing
and selling good music is the best business in
the world." The poster carries a list of the
good sellers on the West Coast from the cat-
alogs of the various publishers, and some good
matter about Mr. Daniel's own publications, in-
cluding his Hawaiian Dreams Waltz.
PITTSBURGH OFFICES FOR STASNY
Music Publisher Opens Headquarters in Smoky
City in Charge of Bill Schuyler
The A. J. Stasny Music Co. has opened a
Pittsburgh office in the Apollo Building, 236
Fourth avenue, under the management of Bill
Schuyler, with a staff consisting of Phil Julias,
George Olcott and Sam Stept. Mr. Schuyler,
in the short time he has been in Pittsburgh, has
placed several numbers of the Stasny catalog
on the musical programs of the Smoky City.
"There's a Burmah Girl A-Calling," and the new
song, "Storyland," arc especially being fea-
tured.
KARCZAG CO. PUBLISH NEW BALLAD
The Karczag Publishing Co., who have in
the past specialized in musical productions, will,
it is announced by the management, publish
high-class songs from time to time. Their first
number will be released in a short time, being
a ballad, entitled "A Tear, a Kiss, a Smile."
Those who have heard the number say it will
lie a popular concert song.
'JEROME H
^Sensational Son^ Hits
"PRETTY BABY"
"JUST A WORD OF SYMPATHY"
"MAMMY'S LITTLE COAL BLACK
ROSE' 1
"ON THE OLD DOMINION LINE"
" I N OLD BRAZIL"
"DOWN HONOLULU WAY"
"AND THEY CALLED IT
DIXIELAND"
"COME BACK TO ARIZONA"
" I F YOU EVER GET LONELY"
"MEMORIES"
JEROME
H. R E M I C K & C O .
ZI9 W E S T ^ S T . NwTfcdK CITY |B7 WEST fan ST. DtTM|T|(VuBTir tare HLM OHCASO
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
52
VSIC rVBLISHINe
CONDUCTED BY B. B. WILSON
PRIZE ANTHEM COMPETITION
Annual Organists' Guild Prize Offered by H. W.
Gray Co. Open to All Contestants
TWO WONDERFUL HIGH-CLASS SONGS
The annual competition for the Clemson
Gold Medal (value $50) and an additional prize
of $50, given by the H. W. Gray Co., is an-
nounced by the American Guild of Organists.
The competition is open to all musicians re-
siding in the United States and Canada, whether
members of the Guild or not. The conditions
of the competition are as follows:
By TED BARRON
The prizes will be awarded to the composer of the best
anthem submitted, provided it is of sufficient: all-around ex-
cellence. The text, which must be in English, may be se-
lected by the composer, but the anthem must be of reason-
able length (six to eight printed pages of octavo), and it
must have a free accompaniment. Only one anthem may
be submitted by each competitor, and a successful competi-
tor shall not be eligible for re-entry.
The manuscript, signed with a nom de plume, or motto,
ami with the same inscription upon a sealed envelope con-
taining the composer's name and address, must be sent
to the General Secretary, 90 Trinity Place, New York, not
later than February I, 1917.
To ensure return of manuscripts, stamps should be en-
closed.
The successful composition becomes the absolute property
of the Guild, and shall be published by the H. W. Gray Co.
The adjudicators will be Walter J. Clemson, M. A., A.
G. (>.; R. Huntington Woodman, F. A. G. O., and Samuel
A. Baldwin, F. A. G. O.
TWO NEW FEIST NUMBERS
Two new additions to the catalog of Leo
Feist, Inc., are an instrumental number by
Louis Maurice, dedicated to Leo Ditrichstein,
called "The Great Lover," with an especially
attractive title page, and a new high-class bal-
lad entitled, "Love, Here Is My Heart," by the
composer of "Just a Little Love, a Little
Kiss." "Love, Here Is My Heart" promises
to be just as popular as was the author's earlier
work.
W. H. GOODWIN^WITH STERN
W. H. Goodwin, who was formerly advertis-
ing manager of the Kendis Publishing Co., and
more recently connected in agency work of
the same kind, has been appointed advertising
manager of Jos. Stern & Co. The appointment
of Mr. Goodwin is following out the Stern
policy of placing all departments on a most ef-
ficient basis.
The "Best" Is Always the "Cheap-
est"—Still 200 Per Cent. Profit!
New catalogues and fifty new num-
bers now ready for the season 1916-
1917. Place your stock order Now!
Famous
McKinley
10 Cent
Music
All of the Best Reprints and more
Big Selling Copyrights than any
other 10 Cent Edition.
Better Muaic, Better Paper, Better Titles
Free catalogues with stock orders. We pay
for your advertising. Our music is as staple
as wheat.
Write for samples.
Chicago McKINLEY MUSIC CO. New York
"Love Days"
"I Gave My Heart for a Rose"
(Concert Edition)
Printed in best possible style
Title pages works of art
Featured by famous concert stars
FIRST ORDER, 15c
BUY NOW
METROPOLIS MUSIC CO., us w.45th St., NewY.rk
BROADWAY PRODUCTION NOW IN PREPARATION
KORNHEISER H0ME_FR0M THE WEST
SAM FOX CO. RAISES RETAIL PRICES
Enthusiastic Over the Standing of Feist Songs
in That Section of Country
Change in Rates to Become Effective on De-
cember 1—Includes Orchestrations
Phil Kornheiser, professional manager of Leo
Feist, Inc., has returned from his visit to the
Chicago and St. Louis offices of the firm, and
states the conditions in those two cities were
never better, with a big demand for Feist
songs. Mr. Kornheiser said, "There's a Little
Bit of Bad in Every Good Little Girl" and "1
Know I've Got More Than My Share" seem to
be just as popular in the West as they have
proved to be on Broadway.
The Sam Fox Publishing Co., Cleveland, O.,
announces increased retail prices for the vari-
ous publications in its line to become effective
December 1. The price for the Sam Fox Li-
brary Edition for band or orchestra will be one-
half off list price. The price for popular or-
chestrations will be advanced to 25 cents each
for ten parts, 'cello and piano and to 35 cents
for full orchestra and piano.
"LADY CLAIRE" ^ L O S ANGELES HIT
A BELIEVER IN ADVERTISING
R. W. Heffelfinger Has a Strong Number in
His Catalog—Composer a Newspaper Man
Chas. N. Daniels, of San Francisco, Issues a
Snappy Poster for Benefit of Dealers
Los ANGELES, CM.., November 11.—R. W. Heffel-
finger, the well-known sheet music dealer of this
city, and who is the secretary of the Music
Dealers' Association, does quite an extensive
music publishing business on the side, and has,
in several instances at least, met with con-
siderable success in this direction. One of his
most recent introductions to the market is
"Lady Claire," a sentimental song, both words
and music being by Charles Fritzsche. The
melody is especially catchy, and the piece has
locally proved quite a success, being a popular
number with the cafe orchestras and for various
musical entertainments.
Mr. Fritzsche, the
composer, is telegraph editor of the Los An-
geles Times.
Chas. N. Daniels, music publisher and dealer
of San Francisco, is a firm believer in the ef-
fectiveness of snappy publicity, and lives up to
his ideas. He recently issued through the mail
a handsome poster of original design, bearing
the caption: "Things Worth Knowing," in-
cluding his creed, the first paragraph of which
reads: "I believe the business of publishing
and selling good music is the best business in
the world." The poster carries a list of the
good sellers on the West Coast from the cat-
alogs of the various publishers, and some good
matter about Mr. Daniel's own publications, in-
cluding his Hawaiian Dreams Waltz.
PITTSBURGH OFFICES FOR STASNY
Music Publisher Opens Headquarters in Smoky
City in Charge of Bill Schuyler
The A. J. Stasny Music Co. has opened a
Pittsburgh office in the Apollo Building, 236
Fourth avenue, under the management of Bill
Schuyler, with a staff consisting of Phil Julias,
George Olcott and Sam Stept. Mr. Schuyler,
in the short time he has been in Pittsburgh, has
placed several numbers of the Stasny catalog
on the musical programs of the Smoky City.
"There's a Burmah Girl A-Calling," and the new
song, "Storyland," arc especially being fea-
tured.
KARCZAG CO. PUBLISH NEW BALLAD
The Karczag Publishing Co., who have in
the past specialized in musical productions, will,
it is announced by the management, publish
high-class songs from time to time. Their first
number will be released in a short time, being
a ballad, entitled "A Tear, a Kiss, a Smile."
Those who have heard the number say it will
lie a popular concert song.
'JEROME H
^Sensational Son^ Hits
"PRETTY BABY"
"JUST A WORD OF SYMPATHY"
"MAMMY'S LITTLE COAL BLACK
ROSE' 1
"ON THE OLD DOMINION LINE"
" I N OLD BRAZIL"
"DOWN HONOLULU WAY"
"AND THEY CALLED IT
DIXIELAND"
"COME BACK TO ARIZONA"
" I F YOU EVER GET LONELY"
"MEMORIES"
JEROME
H. R E M I C K & C O .
ZI9 W E S T ^ S T . NwTfcdK CITY |B7 WEST fan ST. DtTM|T|(VuBTir tare HLM OHCASO
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