Music Trade Review
Issue: 1917 Vol. 65 N. 4 - Page 58
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
58
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
splendid window display, and the fact that Mr.
Homeyer is the new president of the National
Sheet Music Dealers' Association lends interest
to the incident. Banks M. Davison, of the
White-Smith Co., who has been going down to
Cape Cod for several summers, will make a
BOSTON, July 23.—The Oliver Ditson Co. is get- change this year and is contemplating a vaca-
ting ready to get into its new building farther tion in the Berkshires.
Clarence A. Woodman, of the Oliver Ditson
up Tremont street and the handsome marble-
front structure is attracting the greatest amount Co., is on his vacation. He and his family are
of attention along the line, for it is one of the at their farm at Marshfield.
most conspicuous buildings in the neighborhood.
LOUIS SHERRV^BEING SUED
The company expects to get housed in its new
home early next month.
Prominent Restaurateur Named as Defendant
The Oliver Ditson business has been very
in Action for Alleged Copyright Infringement
good this summer. A group of Russian songs
T. B. Harms & Francis, Day & Hunter re-
is being issued by the company and in the
first is "A Song of India" by Rimsky-Korsa- cently instituted a suit for $5,000 damages
Jcoff. One of Charles Huerter's latest songs is against Louis Sherry, proprietor of Sherry's,
"A Gift," which is a creditable companion piece Fifth avenue and Forty-fourth street, alleging
to other of his collection of beautiful songs. A a violation of the copyright law under the re-
recent piece by Edward Manning is called cent ruling of the United States Supreme Court.
"Home Song," words by Duncan Campbell The complaint states the defendant had his or-
Scott. "My Boy" is of the patriotic order. chestra play the composition, "And I Am Alone"
The words are by Frances Tileston Breese and from the musical comedy, "Have a Heart" with-
out first obtaining the permission of the pub-
music by Bruno Huhn.
Recent Boston visitors from distant places lishers.
have included Thomas F. Delaney, of Lyon &
Healy of Chicago; Robert White and Mrs.
J. H. REMICK ^ C 0 . NEW ISSUES
White of Cleveland, O.; W. M. Gamble, of the
"Down South Everybody's Happy." Lyric by Nat Vin-
Music by Herman Paley.
Gamble Hinged Music Co., of Chicago; R. W. cent.
"Ask Her in the Springtime." Lyric by Geo. J. Moriarity.
Heffelfinger and Mrs. Heffelfinger of Los An- Music by Richard A. Whiting and Grace LeBoy.
"When Kelly Sang Killarney." Lyric by Hartley Cos-
geles, Cal.; Harold Orth and Mrs. Orth of tello.
Music by Henry I. Marshall.
"Along the Way to Waikiki." Lyric by Gus Kahn.
Denver, Col., and A. J. Seyler, of Nordheim- Music
by Richard A. Whiting.
er's, Toronto.
"I'll Come Saijing Home to You" (A Long Way from
Lyric by Stanley Murphy. Music by Harry
The White-Smith Music Co. is one of the Broadway).
Carroll.
"I'd
Feel
at
Home if They'd Let Me Join the Army."
last of the Boston publishers to fall into line Lyric by Jack Mahoney.
Music by Albert Gumble.
with patriotic music. Now it has issued "The
"The Sweetest Little Girl in Tennessee." Lyric by Stan-
ley^ Murphy. Music by Harry Carroll.
Stars and Stripes, Red, White and Blue," by
"Be a Good Scout." Lyric by Stanley Murphy. Music
Harry Carroll.
Edward Machugh, Jr., which promises to be by "You're
a Great, Big, Lonesome Baby." By Gus Kahn,
well received. The words were published in Chas. L. Cooke and Richard A. Whiting.
"My
Faultless
the Boston Post on the morning of July 4, By Louis II. Fisher. Pajama Girl" (Instrumental—Fcx-trot).
and were eagerly read by the public. Mr. Mac-
A new musical comedy by Victor Jacobi, who
hugh has done more or less literary work but
wrote
the music for "Sybil," has been accepted
it is understood that this is his first ambitious
attempt in the music world. Cadman's latest by Charles Frohman, Inc., for production early
song, "Love Like the Dawn Comes Stealing," next season. The book is by Harry B. Smith.
is now out by this same house and is selling
well. A short time ago the Boston house of
JUST ISSUED
Charles W. Homeyer & Co. gave the piece a
OLIVER DITSON CO^TO MOVE SOON
NEW RULING ON^BRITISH MAIL
Expect to Occupy Handsome New Building on
Tremont Street Some Time Next Month—
Some Prominent Visitors—White-Smith Co.
Issues New Patriotic Song—Other News
Printed Forms, Cards, Catalogs, Etc., Barred
by Order of the Government
"TWILIGHT LANE"
Winn's Practical Method of
Popular Music
and Ragtime Piano Playing
Book No. 1
Book No. 2
Standard Numbers that Sell on Sight at
"50% Profit for the Dealer"
A Trial Order From Your Nearest Jobber
Will Convince You
A Dainty Song by Greene and Solman
OUR THREE STEADY SELLERS
(1) "The Paradise of Your Dear Eyes'
A Ballad by Greene and Miller
Novelty Fox-Trot
by H. Stanley Haskins
(2) "Pass the Butter'
(3) "Bubbles' Entr'acte by Silvio Hein
CARL MILLEGRAM PUBLISHING CO.,Inc.
25 West 45th Street
NEW YORK CITY
WINN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC
Established 1900
Music publishers generally should be inter-
ested in the important announcement made last
week by the second assistant Postmaster Gen-
eral to the effect that the importation into
Great Britain of printed forms, writing paper
with printed headings, show cards, labels, post-
ers and color or lithographic printing and coated
paper and paper hangings will not be allowed.
Also that the importation of such printed
matter as newspapers, magazines, periodicals,
catalogs, price lists, and books other than single
copies sent through the post is prohibited, ex-
cept in special cases for which a license may
be granted in exceptional circumstances and
except by parcel post within a weight limit of
seven pounds.
NEW PATRIOTIC SONG
"Good-bye Yankee Land" is the name of the
new patriotic number which will shortly be pub-
lished by Chas. K. Harris. The number is full
of life and spirit. Many letters were received in
the last two months requesting him to write
something new that would fill the want of an
American patriotic number up-to-date; this song
is the result. It will be released in the next
ten days, and a campaign of publicity will be
immediately inaugurated in its behalf.
MANY INSTRUMENTAL SUCCESSES
The number of successful instrumental suc-
cesses which have been published by J. H.
Remick & Co. this season is keeping the in-
strumental department of that firm busy. The
sales of such numbers as "Pozzo," fox trot;
"Whispering Hearts," waltz, and "Tiddle-De
Winks," fox trot, have been very heavy, and
the outlook for the fall season for these and
other instrumental numbers is very bright.
Two Wonderful Ballads
"A TEAR, AKISS, A SMILE"
"THAT'S WHY MY
HEART IS CALLING YOU"
M u s i c b y OTTO MOTZAN
KARCZAG PUB. CO., Inc.
62-64 VV. 45th St., 7th Floor, New York
America's Biggest Hit
Two Sensational English
Ballad Successes
"KEEP THE HOME-
FIRES BURNING"
"Break the News
To Mother"
"Somewhere a Voice is Calling"
"The Sunshine of Your Smile"
('Till the Boys Come Home)
By CHAS. K. HARRIS
155 West 125th Street, New York
Correspondence Solicited
T. B. Harms & Francis, Day & Hunter
62 West 45th Street
NEW YORK
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITLE FOR ESTIMATE
311 West 4 3 d Street
N e w York City
We Publish an Excellent Line of Teaching Music
Cljttrrlt. Jlaxann a nil (Company
IJ*7-U»9 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
The Song of the Moment
For ninety days, only
CHAPPELL & CO., Ltd.
41 East 34th St.
NEW YORK
O-R-D-E-R
Red, White, Blues
Mister Buzz Saw
Alpine Sunset, Valse Romantlque
Valse Egyptian
The Jubilator March
Visions of Madrid, Spanish Serenade
The Isle of Palms
A Night In June, Serenade
FROM ANY JOBBER OR
C. L.
7c
This song has never sold under
12^c per copy. The same song that
created a furore during the Spanish-
American war and repeating the
same today.
Dealers: Here's your chance to
get in on the ground floor. Don't be
afraid to order. The song sells at
sight.
PUBLISHED BY
GHAS. K. HARRIS
Broadway and 47th St.,
New York City
58
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
splendid window display, and the fact that Mr.
Homeyer is the new president of the National
Sheet Music Dealers' Association lends interest
to the incident. Banks M. Davison, of the
White-Smith Co., who has been going down to
Cape Cod for several summers, will make a
BOSTON, July 23.—The Oliver Ditson Co. is get- change this year and is contemplating a vaca-
ting ready to get into its new building farther tion in the Berkshires.
Clarence A. Woodman, of the Oliver Ditson
up Tremont street and the handsome marble-
front structure is attracting the greatest amount Co., is on his vacation. He and his family are
of attention along the line, for it is one of the at their farm at Marshfield.
most conspicuous buildings in the neighborhood.
LOUIS SHERRV^BEING SUED
The company expects to get housed in its new
home early next month.
Prominent Restaurateur Named as Defendant
The Oliver Ditson business has been very
in Action for Alleged Copyright Infringement
good this summer. A group of Russian songs
T. B. Harms & Francis, Day & Hunter re-
is being issued by the company and in the
first is "A Song of India" by Rimsky-Korsa- cently instituted a suit for $5,000 damages
Jcoff. One of Charles Huerter's latest songs is against Louis Sherry, proprietor of Sherry's,
"A Gift," which is a creditable companion piece Fifth avenue and Forty-fourth street, alleging
to other of his collection of beautiful songs. A a violation of the copyright law under the re-
recent piece by Edward Manning is called cent ruling of the United States Supreme Court.
"Home Song," words by Duncan Campbell The complaint states the defendant had his or-
Scott. "My Boy" is of the patriotic order. chestra play the composition, "And I Am Alone"
The words are by Frances Tileston Breese and from the musical comedy, "Have a Heart" with-
out first obtaining the permission of the pub-
music by Bruno Huhn.
Recent Boston visitors from distant places lishers.
have included Thomas F. Delaney, of Lyon &
Healy of Chicago; Robert White and Mrs.
J. H. REMICK ^ C 0 . NEW ISSUES
White of Cleveland, O.; W. M. Gamble, of the
"Down South Everybody's Happy." Lyric by Nat Vin-
Music by Herman Paley.
Gamble Hinged Music Co., of Chicago; R. W. cent.
"Ask Her in the Springtime." Lyric by Geo. J. Moriarity.
Heffelfinger and Mrs. Heffelfinger of Los An- Music by Richard A. Whiting and Grace LeBoy.
"When Kelly Sang Killarney." Lyric by Hartley Cos-
geles, Cal.; Harold Orth and Mrs. Orth of tello.
Music by Henry I. Marshall.
"Along the Way to Waikiki." Lyric by Gus Kahn.
Denver, Col., and A. J. Seyler, of Nordheim- Music
by Richard A. Whiting.
er's, Toronto.
"I'll Come Saijing Home to You" (A Long Way from
Lyric by Stanley Murphy. Music by Harry
The White-Smith Music Co. is one of the Broadway).
Carroll.
"I'd
Feel
at
Home if They'd Let Me Join the Army."
last of the Boston publishers to fall into line Lyric by Jack Mahoney.
Music by Albert Gumble.
with patriotic music. Now it has issued "The
"The Sweetest Little Girl in Tennessee." Lyric by Stan-
ley^ Murphy. Music by Harry Carroll.
Stars and Stripes, Red, White and Blue," by
"Be a Good Scout." Lyric by Stanley Murphy. Music
Harry Carroll.
Edward Machugh, Jr., which promises to be by "You're
a Great, Big, Lonesome Baby." By Gus Kahn,
well received. The words were published in Chas. L. Cooke and Richard A. Whiting.
"My
Faultless
the Boston Post on the morning of July 4, By Louis II. Fisher. Pajama Girl" (Instrumental—Fcx-trot).
and were eagerly read by the public. Mr. Mac-
A new musical comedy by Victor Jacobi, who
hugh has done more or less literary work but
wrote
the music for "Sybil," has been accepted
it is understood that this is his first ambitious
attempt in the music world. Cadman's latest by Charles Frohman, Inc., for production early
song, "Love Like the Dawn Comes Stealing," next season. The book is by Harry B. Smith.
is now out by this same house and is selling
well. A short time ago the Boston house of
JUST ISSUED
Charles W. Homeyer & Co. gave the piece a
OLIVER DITSON CO^TO MOVE SOON
NEW RULING ON^BRITISH MAIL
Expect to Occupy Handsome New Building on
Tremont Street Some Time Next Month—
Some Prominent Visitors—White-Smith Co.
Issues New Patriotic Song—Other News
Printed Forms, Cards, Catalogs, Etc., Barred
by Order of the Government
"TWILIGHT LANE"
Winn's Practical Method of
Popular Music
and Ragtime Piano Playing
Book No. 1
Book No. 2
Standard Numbers that Sell on Sight at
"50% Profit for the Dealer"
A Trial Order From Your Nearest Jobber
Will Convince You
A Dainty Song by Greene and Solman
OUR THREE STEADY SELLERS
(1) "The Paradise of Your Dear Eyes'
A Ballad by Greene and Miller
Novelty Fox-Trot
by H. Stanley Haskins
(2) "Pass the Butter'
(3) "Bubbles' Entr'acte by Silvio Hein
CARL MILLEGRAM PUBLISHING CO.,Inc.
25 West 45th Street
NEW YORK CITY
WINN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC
Established 1900
Music publishers generally should be inter-
ested in the important announcement made last
week by the second assistant Postmaster Gen-
eral to the effect that the importation into
Great Britain of printed forms, writing paper
with printed headings, show cards, labels, post-
ers and color or lithographic printing and coated
paper and paper hangings will not be allowed.
Also that the importation of such printed
matter as newspapers, magazines, periodicals,
catalogs, price lists, and books other than single
copies sent through the post is prohibited, ex-
cept in special cases for which a license may
be granted in exceptional circumstances and
except by parcel post within a weight limit of
seven pounds.
NEW PATRIOTIC SONG
"Good-bye Yankee Land" is the name of the
new patriotic number which will shortly be pub-
lished by Chas. K. Harris. The number is full
of life and spirit. Many letters were received in
the last two months requesting him to write
something new that would fill the want of an
American patriotic number up-to-date; this song
is the result. It will be released in the next
ten days, and a campaign of publicity will be
immediately inaugurated in its behalf.
MANY INSTRUMENTAL SUCCESSES
The number of successful instrumental suc-
cesses which have been published by J. H.
Remick & Co. this season is keeping the in-
strumental department of that firm busy. The
sales of such numbers as "Pozzo," fox trot;
"Whispering Hearts," waltz, and "Tiddle-De
Winks," fox trot, have been very heavy, and
the outlook for the fall season for these and
other instrumental numbers is very bright.
Two Wonderful Ballads
"A TEAR, AKISS, A SMILE"
"THAT'S WHY MY
HEART IS CALLING YOU"
M u s i c b y OTTO MOTZAN
KARCZAG PUB. CO., Inc.
62-64 VV. 45th St., 7th Floor, New York
America's Biggest Hit
Two Sensational English
Ballad Successes
"KEEP THE HOME-
FIRES BURNING"
"Break the News
To Mother"
"Somewhere a Voice is Calling"
"The Sunshine of Your Smile"
('Till the Boys Come Home)
By CHAS. K. HARRIS
155 West 125th Street, New York
Correspondence Solicited
T. B. Harms & Francis, Day & Hunter
62 West 45th Street
NEW YORK
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITLE FOR ESTIMATE
311 West 4 3 d Street
N e w York City
We Publish an Excellent Line of Teaching Music
Cljttrrlt. Jlaxann a nil (Company
IJ*7-U»9 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
The Song of the Moment
For ninety days, only
CHAPPELL & CO., Ltd.
41 East 34th St.
NEW YORK
O-R-D-E-R
Red, White, Blues
Mister Buzz Saw
Alpine Sunset, Valse Romantlque
Valse Egyptian
The Jubilator March
Visions of Madrid, Spanish Serenade
The Isle of Palms
A Night In June, Serenade
FROM ANY JOBBER OR
C. L.
7c
This song has never sold under
12^c per copy. The same song that
created a furore during the Spanish-
American war and repeating the
same today.
Dealers: Here's your chance to
get in on the ground floor. Don't be
afraid to order. The song sells at
sight.
PUBLISHED BY
GHAS. K. HARRIS
Broadway and 47th St.,
New York City
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).