Music Trade Review

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
SEPTEMBER 4, 1920
MUSIC TRADE
51
REVIEW
CONDUCTED BY V. D. WALSH
LOOKS FOR EXCELLENT SEASON
Harold Flammer Declares Many Inquiries Are
Already Being Received From Teachers
Questions To
MUSIC DEALERS
Harold Flammer, president of Harold Flam-
mer Inc., who has just returned to his desk after
spending a several weeks' vacation in New Lon-
don, Conn., is confident that the coming months
will represent one of the biggest musical seasons
enjoyed in some time. In speaking of the
present situation, Mr. Flammer said: "Collec-
tions have been slow for the past two months,
but we are feeling an improvement already. The
teachers are already returning to the cities and
the many inquiries we are receiving at this stage
of the season from various remote parts of the
country seem to indicate that the entire coun-
try is alive to keeping posted on the newest
works. The travelers of other firms, as well
as our Mr. Kneeland, who is at present on the
Pacific Coast, all agree that the coming season
looks very promising."
Do you know that
Blanche
Ring's wonder song, "Dreamy
Oriental Melody," is a decided
hit? Do you know you will lose
money if you fail to have copies in
stock? This question should in-
terest you, as it is the latest, the
greatest and best song number of
the present time. Order a stock
now. Write for low rate.
ARTIST FEATURES FEIST SONG
Nell Brinkley Bases Evening Journal Drawing
on the Song "Just Like the Rose"
E. T. PAULL MUSIC CO.
MLMCfi
M VI NOkK
The new Feist song success, "Just Like the
Rose," which has been experiencing great popu-
larity throughout the country, was made the
subject of one of her typical "girlie" sketches
by Nell Brinkley in a recent issue of the New RUDOLPH FRIML HAS OWN COMPANY
York Evening Journal. In the story accom-
Rudolph Friml, who in seasons past has been
panying the sketch there were reproduced the
responsible for a number of light opera suc-
words of the chorus.
cesses, has in conjunction with Max and Louis
Dreyfus, of the firm of T. B. Harms Co., or-
The Most Wonderful Love Song
ganized a company for the purpose of publish-
Hit of the Day
ing his future compositions. It is to be known
as the Harms-Friml Co.
"There's a Girl Who Waits
in Loveland" 18c
"Take Me Back to Old Missouri"
Sentimental 18c
'There's a Place in Dear Old Ireland'
18c
Order from Your Jobber or Direct from
WALTER A. AHLHEIM Ml SIC CO.
P. O. Box 200
DECATUR, ILL.
NEW KENDIS & BROCKMAN NUMBER
Kendis & Brockman, who last season were
responsible for the publication of a series of
successful songs, including "I'm Forever Blow-
ing Bubbles," have just released a new novelty
number, entitled "Feather Your Nest," which
has a very clever lyric and an appealing melody
as well.
243 W. 42nd Street
New York
SOUSA COMPOSES NEW MARCH SONG
Famous March King Dedicates Latest Work to
the American Legion
The advent of a march by John Philip Sousa
is always of more than passing interest. Two
years have elapsed since his last previous
achievement in the role of "march king." Mr.
Sousa's new work is entitled "Comrades of the
Legion" and it is dedicated to the American
Legion. It is of the real military march variety
and starts with a swinging melody which leads
into a fanfare, followed by the stirring rhythm
that denotes the tramp, tramp of marching men.
The note of triumph predominates and is dis-
tinct throughout the composition. "Comrades
of the Legion" is published by the Sam Fox
Tub. Co. of New York and Cleveland.
WE PUBLISH IT!
Al Jolson's Sensational Song Hit
AVALON!
By AL JOLSON and VINCENT ROSE
JEROME H. REMICK & CO.
137 W. Fort Street
Detroit, Mich.
219 West 46th Street
New York City
634 State Lake Bldg.
Chicago