Music Trade Review
Issue: 1917 Vol. 64 N. 2 - Page 56
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
56
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
CONDUCTED BY B. B. WILSON
FEIST REPRESENTATIVES NAMED
WM. JEROME PUB. CORP. VERY BUSY
SILVIO HEIN AS A PRODUCER
Will Be Located in Larger Cities and Cover
Wide Territories—Expected to Develop a
Stronger Demand for Feist Prints
Leading Numbers of the Company's Catalog
Being Used in Numerous Productions, and
Also by Prominent Vaudeville Artists
Composer of Comic Operas Takes a Fling With
Shakespearean Production
In addition to branch offices of Leo Feist, Inc.,
representatives will shortly be placed in some of
the larger cities of the country where offices are
not already located. Appointments have been
made from the various branches and the repre-
sentatives will be placed in centrally located
cities to enable them to cover several large
towns in each state. Mort Schafer has been ap-
pointed representative at Minneapolis, Minn.,
and will look after that state and sections of
adjoining states. Frank Novak has been placed
at Cincinnati and will also look after Columbus
and Indianapolis. Archie Lloyd, who has been
connected with the Philadelphia office, has taken
charge of Baltimore, Washington, Richmond
and Wilmington, Del.
The representatives will look after the pub-
licity campaigns in their territories with the ob-
ject of giving better service to orchestras, bands,
moving picture houses, etc. If the new system
proves effective it will create a bigger demand
in those districts for Feist songs and, of course,
in the long run, will bring the dealer more
business.
James Troup, manager of the Wm. Jerome
Publishing Corp., has an array of songs at pres-
ent that is keeping his force on their mettle to
take care of the demands of the'professional
singers who use the numbers, and to fill the
demands from the trade created by that pub-
licity. One of the bright lights of the catalog
is "Come on Over Here," a high-class number
that is making a strong appeal to prominent
artists. Mr. Jerome .claims that it is his best
song since "Mr. Dooley," and expects it to
rival that number in popularity. Among the
artists who are using "Come on Over Here"
are included; Bert Williams, Frank Fogarty,
Eddie Cantor, Hooper & Marley, Billy Gibson
and Texas Guinan and others.
Jerry Delaney, in "Rubeville," is singing "That
Old New England Town" with great success,
and that number is also being strongly featured
by Chauncey Olcott. Several "Mutt and Jeff"
companies are using "Turn to the Right,"
"That Old New England Town," and George M.
Cohan's latest song, "There's Only One Little
Girl." Truly, it's a busy season.
Silvio Hein, who has won a reputation and in-
cidentally earned quite a lot of money as a com-
poser of musical comedies of the successful sort,
branched out this week as a producer of Shakes-
pearean works. Mr. Hein's first production is
"The Merry Wives of Windsor," with Thomas
A. Wise as Falstaff and a fine supporting cast,
and the opening was held at the Park Theatre
on Monday night. Here's hoping that it's an-
other good year for Shakespearean plays.
"HAVE A HEART" PRODUCED HERE
New Musical Comedy With Score by Jerome
Kern Presented at the Liberty Theatre
"Have a Heart," a lively new musical comedy
by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse, and with
music by Jerome D. Kern, was presented for
the first time in New York at the Liberty T,he-
atre on Thursday evening of this week, under
the management of Henry W. Savage. The new
piece is American throughout, and the majority
of the scenes are laid in Rhode Island. The
play is presented by a capable cast, including
Louise Dresser, Eileen Van Biene, Billy B.
NEW STASNY CO. PUBLICATIONS
NEW SYNCOPATED BALLAD
Van, Thurston Hall, and others.
Two New Songs by Jack Glogau in the List—
The new novelty syncopated ballad, "Let Him
Among the musical numbers that were par-
Buys " 'Tis You" From Murray Music Co.
Miss You Just, a Little Bit" (and He'll Think ticularly well received were "Have a Heart,"
The A. j . Stasny Music Co. will shortly pub- More of You), from the pens of Charles K. Har- "They All Look Alike," "And I Am All Alone,"
lish two new songs, both being from the pen of ris and Van and Schenck, has been quickly taken "The Road That Lies," "Polly Believed in Pre-
Jack Glogau. "Let's Make Believe We're Back up by a number of singers who reaped so much paredness" and "Honeymoon Inn." T. B.
to Childhood" and "When We Build Our Cot- success from previous syncopated ballads from Harms & Francis, Day & Hunter publish the
tage of Love" are the two numbers, the first the house of Harris and which are still going score.
being a march ballad with an unusually pretty good.
melody, while the latter song is a love song of
NEW HERBERT OPERETTA PRODUCED
no mean merit. The A. J. Stasny Co. also an-
CLIFF ODOMS ON LONG TRIP
nounces the acquisition of " 'Tis You" from
CLEVELAND, O., January 6.—Victor Herbert's
Cliff Odoms, general road representative of and Henry Blossom's new light opera, "Hearts
the Murray Music Co. This song is the work
of Con Barth, who is well known for his "Just Leo Feist, Inc., left Monday on a two months' of Erin," had its premiere in Cleveland New
trip. Mr. Odoms will call on the trade in the Year's night at the Colonial Theatre. Mr. Her-
a Kiss."
South, Southwest and Pacific Coast territory.
bert conducted at the opening performance. In
a curtain speech Mr. Herbert called it his con-
tribution to Irish music. Critics gave the piece
The Songs That Have
very favorable mention. Irish societies of Cleve-
land, appreciating the meaning of "Hearts of
Made Honolulu Famous
Erin" to their race, honored Mr. Herbert at a
If You Want
luncheon January 4 at the Hollenden. M. Wit-
mark & Sons, New York, publish the score
of the operetta.
Write us for prices on the following :
Real Hawaiian Songs
SHEET FORM
AND
"WHEN*SHADOWS FALL"
"PARADISE BLUES 11
O PRETTY PAPA ! PRETTY PAPA !
"WHEN THE MOON SHINES DOWN
IN OLD ALASKA"
THEN I'LL ASK HER TO BE MINE
"DARLIN"'
" 0 THOSE BLUES'*
LAZY BLUES. CRAZY BLUES
"You Are The Image of Mother"
THAT'S WHY I LOVE YOU
"THE HOUR OF MEMORY"
HUMORESKE VOCAL
"SING ME THE ROSARY"
"ONE WONDERFUL NIGHT"
" I LOVE THE NAME OF DIXIE"
"TAMBOURINES AND ORANGES"
FOX TROT
"MOONLIGHT BLUES" WALTZ
"PUSSYFOOT"
FOX TROT
Alolia Oe
Dear Old Honolulu
Everybody Hula
Good-Bye, Honolulu
Hawaiian Hula Song:
He Mana'o He Aloha
Honolulu Hula Hula
Heigh
Hula o Makee
IH1**H of Aloha
Kuu Ipo
Luau Girl
Mauna Kea
My Hawaiian Maid
Sfy Honolulu Tom Boy
My VValklkl Mermaid
My Tropical Hula Girl
My Honolulu Hula Girl
Na Lei O Hawaii
Pua Mohala
And the famous song
On the Beach at
Walklki
Kailimai
"Famous Hawaiian Songs"
Containing the best, most popular and newest
Hawaiian songs
We are the largest publishers of genuine
Hawaiian Music in the world.
We hnve four medley orchestrations containing
the latest one-steps, waltzes, fox-trots, etc.—all
HAWAIIAN.
30c, each; postage free.
Bergstrom Music Company, Ltd.
PUBLISHERS
Home of Hawaiian Music
Fort Street
HONOLULU, Hawaii
'JEROME H.REMICK&Ca'S
^Sensational Son^ Hits
"I'm Glad You're Sorry"
"I Brought Red Roses In
December to You"
"Whose Pretty Baby Are You Now"
"If You Ever Get Lonely"
"She's Dixie All the Time"
"Where the Black Eyed Susans
Grow"
"Down Honolulu Way"
"Just a Word of Sympathy"
"Mammy's Little Coal Black Rose"
"How's Every Little Thing In Dixie"
"There's Egypt In Your Dreamy
Eyes"
"Because You're Irish"
INSTRUMENTAL HITS
Pozzo—Fox-Trot
Tiddle-de-Winks—Fox-Trot
Whispering Hearts—Waltz
JEROME H. REM1CK & CO.
56
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
CONDUCTED BY B. B. WILSON
FEIST REPRESENTATIVES NAMED
WM. JEROME PUB. CORP. VERY BUSY
SILVIO HEIN AS A PRODUCER
Will Be Located in Larger Cities and Cover
Wide Territories—Expected to Develop a
Stronger Demand for Feist Prints
Leading Numbers of the Company's Catalog
Being Used in Numerous Productions, and
Also by Prominent Vaudeville Artists
Composer of Comic Operas Takes a Fling With
Shakespearean Production
In addition to branch offices of Leo Feist, Inc.,
representatives will shortly be placed in some of
the larger cities of the country where offices are
not already located. Appointments have been
made from the various branches and the repre-
sentatives will be placed in centrally located
cities to enable them to cover several large
towns in each state. Mort Schafer has been ap-
pointed representative at Minneapolis, Minn.,
and will look after that state and sections of
adjoining states. Frank Novak has been placed
at Cincinnati and will also look after Columbus
and Indianapolis. Archie Lloyd, who has been
connected with the Philadelphia office, has taken
charge of Baltimore, Washington, Richmond
and Wilmington, Del.
The representatives will look after the pub-
licity campaigns in their territories with the ob-
ject of giving better service to orchestras, bands,
moving picture houses, etc. If the new system
proves effective it will create a bigger demand
in those districts for Feist songs and, of course,
in the long run, will bring the dealer more
business.
James Troup, manager of the Wm. Jerome
Publishing Corp., has an array of songs at pres-
ent that is keeping his force on their mettle to
take care of the demands of the'professional
singers who use the numbers, and to fill the
demands from the trade created by that pub-
licity. One of the bright lights of the catalog
is "Come on Over Here," a high-class number
that is making a strong appeal to prominent
artists. Mr. Jerome .claims that it is his best
song since "Mr. Dooley," and expects it to
rival that number in popularity. Among the
artists who are using "Come on Over Here"
are included; Bert Williams, Frank Fogarty,
Eddie Cantor, Hooper & Marley, Billy Gibson
and Texas Guinan and others.
Jerry Delaney, in "Rubeville," is singing "That
Old New England Town" with great success,
and that number is also being strongly featured
by Chauncey Olcott. Several "Mutt and Jeff"
companies are using "Turn to the Right,"
"That Old New England Town," and George M.
Cohan's latest song, "There's Only One Little
Girl." Truly, it's a busy season.
Silvio Hein, who has won a reputation and in-
cidentally earned quite a lot of money as a com-
poser of musical comedies of the successful sort,
branched out this week as a producer of Shakes-
pearean works. Mr. Hein's first production is
"The Merry Wives of Windsor," with Thomas
A. Wise as Falstaff and a fine supporting cast,
and the opening was held at the Park Theatre
on Monday night. Here's hoping that it's an-
other good year for Shakespearean plays.
"HAVE A HEART" PRODUCED HERE
New Musical Comedy With Score by Jerome
Kern Presented at the Liberty Theatre
"Have a Heart," a lively new musical comedy
by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse, and with
music by Jerome D. Kern, was presented for
the first time in New York at the Liberty T,he-
atre on Thursday evening of this week, under
the management of Henry W. Savage. The new
piece is American throughout, and the majority
of the scenes are laid in Rhode Island. The
play is presented by a capable cast, including
Louise Dresser, Eileen Van Biene, Billy B.
NEW STASNY CO. PUBLICATIONS
NEW SYNCOPATED BALLAD
Van, Thurston Hall, and others.
Two New Songs by Jack Glogau in the List—
The new novelty syncopated ballad, "Let Him
Among the musical numbers that were par-
Buys " 'Tis You" From Murray Music Co.
Miss You Just, a Little Bit" (and He'll Think ticularly well received were "Have a Heart,"
The A. j . Stasny Music Co. will shortly pub- More of You), from the pens of Charles K. Har- "They All Look Alike," "And I Am All Alone,"
lish two new songs, both being from the pen of ris and Van and Schenck, has been quickly taken "The Road That Lies," "Polly Believed in Pre-
Jack Glogau. "Let's Make Believe We're Back up by a number of singers who reaped so much paredness" and "Honeymoon Inn." T. B.
to Childhood" and "When We Build Our Cot- success from previous syncopated ballads from Harms & Francis, Day & Hunter publish the
tage of Love" are the two numbers, the first the house of Harris and which are still going score.
being a march ballad with an unusually pretty good.
melody, while the latter song is a love song of
NEW HERBERT OPERETTA PRODUCED
no mean merit. The A. J. Stasny Co. also an-
CLIFF ODOMS ON LONG TRIP
nounces the acquisition of " 'Tis You" from
CLEVELAND, O., January 6.—Victor Herbert's
Cliff Odoms, general road representative of and Henry Blossom's new light opera, "Hearts
the Murray Music Co. This song is the work
of Con Barth, who is well known for his "Just Leo Feist, Inc., left Monday on a two months' of Erin," had its premiere in Cleveland New
trip. Mr. Odoms will call on the trade in the Year's night at the Colonial Theatre. Mr. Her-
a Kiss."
South, Southwest and Pacific Coast territory.
bert conducted at the opening performance. In
a curtain speech Mr. Herbert called it his con-
tribution to Irish music. Critics gave the piece
The Songs That Have
very favorable mention. Irish societies of Cleve-
land, appreciating the meaning of "Hearts of
Made Honolulu Famous
Erin" to their race, honored Mr. Herbert at a
If You Want
luncheon January 4 at the Hollenden. M. Wit-
mark & Sons, New York, publish the score
of the operetta.
Write us for prices on the following :
Real Hawaiian Songs
SHEET FORM
AND
"WHEN*SHADOWS FALL"
"PARADISE BLUES 11
O PRETTY PAPA ! PRETTY PAPA !
"WHEN THE MOON SHINES DOWN
IN OLD ALASKA"
THEN I'LL ASK HER TO BE MINE
"DARLIN"'
" 0 THOSE BLUES'*
LAZY BLUES. CRAZY BLUES
"You Are The Image of Mother"
THAT'S WHY I LOVE YOU
"THE HOUR OF MEMORY"
HUMORESKE VOCAL
"SING ME THE ROSARY"
"ONE WONDERFUL NIGHT"
" I LOVE THE NAME OF DIXIE"
"TAMBOURINES AND ORANGES"
FOX TROT
"MOONLIGHT BLUES" WALTZ
"PUSSYFOOT"
FOX TROT
Alolia Oe
Dear Old Honolulu
Everybody Hula
Good-Bye, Honolulu
Hawaiian Hula Song:
He Mana'o He Aloha
Honolulu Hula Hula
Heigh
Hula o Makee
IH1**H of Aloha
Kuu Ipo
Luau Girl
Mauna Kea
My Hawaiian Maid
Sfy Honolulu Tom Boy
My VValklkl Mermaid
My Tropical Hula Girl
My Honolulu Hula Girl
Na Lei O Hawaii
Pua Mohala
And the famous song
On the Beach at
Walklki
Kailimai
"Famous Hawaiian Songs"
Containing the best, most popular and newest
Hawaiian songs
We are the largest publishers of genuine
Hawaiian Music in the world.
We hnve four medley orchestrations containing
the latest one-steps, waltzes, fox-trots, etc.—all
HAWAIIAN.
30c, each; postage free.
Bergstrom Music Company, Ltd.
PUBLISHERS
Home of Hawaiian Music
Fort Street
HONOLULU, Hawaii
'JEROME H.REMICK&Ca'S
^Sensational Son^ Hits
"I'm Glad You're Sorry"
"I Brought Red Roses In
December to You"
"Whose Pretty Baby Are You Now"
"If You Ever Get Lonely"
"She's Dixie All the Time"
"Where the Black Eyed Susans
Grow"
"Down Honolulu Way"
"Just a Word of Sympathy"
"Mammy's Little Coal Black Rose"
"How's Every Little Thing In Dixie"
"There's Egypt In Your Dreamy
Eyes"
"Because You're Irish"
INSTRUMENTAL HITS
Pozzo—Fox-Trot
Tiddle-de-Winks—Fox-Trot
Whispering Hearts—Waltz
JEROME H. REM1CK & CO.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).