Music Trade Review

Issue: 1920 Vol. 71 N. 26

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
66
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
DECEMBER 25, 1920
SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOR ERNEST BALL
Popular
Ballad Writer Puts Over
Strong Numbers During 1920
Several
Ernest R. Ball, the popular ballad writer, is
credited with two of the biggest successes of
that type of song during the present year, they
being "Let the Rest of the Wjorld Go By" and
DEALERS:
Please remember that
"The Barefoot Trail"
Song Success
is now on the broad highway of ,
SINGERS, TEACHERS AND PUBLIC PROCLAIM IT!
Supplying the demand is up to you—
Co-operation spells ORDERS—we're at your service
BOOSEY & CO.
The House of Song Fame
NEW YORK (9 East 17th Street) and TORONTO (3S4 Yonge Street)
recently announced as a new "Black and White"
song entitled "Laddie Buck of Mine."
J. Keirn Brennan supplied the lyrics to "The
Night Wind," "One More Day," "Let the Rest
of the World Go By" and "Laddie Buck of
Mine," and George Graff, Jr., wrote the words
of "Mother o' Pearl." Mr. Breqnan himself con-
tributed the lyrics to "Down the Trail to Home
Sweet Home." It was recently stated that
Brenna.i has written several numbers which will
be issued shortly after the first of the year.
Ernest R. Ball
"Down the Trail to Home Sweet Home." Both
numbers are issued by M. Witmark & Sons in
their "Popular Standard" (Pictorial) catalog.
In the "Black and White Series," issued by
the same company, Mr. Ball has recently added
several numbers which without doubt will be
favorites. These include "The Night Wind" and
"One More Day" and "Mother o' Pearl,"
termed a legitimate successor to his famous
"Mother Machree," It is of the same class and
has shown some indications of achieving equal
prestige.
Ball is also credited with a new Irish number
INTHE AFTERGLOW
By J. Will Callahan and Frank Grey
Programmed by America's Foremost Con-
cert Artists. Featured by
Vaudeville's Greatest Headliners
Played by 15,000 Good Orchestras
HrfrDo
Red
bluik of • crla-aon
were your cheeks in the
flown
And o u r
SB.
•J-tcr-glow
That one
.
af .ter-gkrw,
But,« . Ui,
ways
tbatvuback
Like Ui9
ID the
now a n far
nip em tatort
mo - meat left in
my
heart-.
Copyrighted, 1919. by Hinds, Hayden & Eldredge, Inc.
HINDS, HAYDEN & ELDREDGE, Inc.
11 UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK CITY
'ROSIE" PROVING A SUCCESS
Grant Clark and J. L. Merkur are the writers
of the new Irving Berlin, Inc., number, "Rosie"
(Make It Rosie for Me), which is already ac-
knowledged one of the big dance hits of the
present season. As a song it is also winning
much popularity and recently at the six-day
bicycle race at Madison Square Garden, New
York, it was featured advantageously. The
publishers have inaugurated a big campaign in
its behalf.
FEATURING THREE NUMBERS
Among the events of the recent six-day bicycle
The Broaker-Conn Music Co., 145 West Forty- race at Madison Square Garden, New York, was
fifth street, New York, is the publisher of
the featuring of the song "Sweet Mama" (Papa
three new songs, ''Once More," a ballad number; Is Getting Mad) and the playing of "Mazie,"
a novelty song entitled "Up in Mary's Attic," is- a fox-trot, both published by Jack Mills, Inc.
sued in conjunction with the motion picture of
the same name,, and a light love song entitled
A SPONTANEOUS HIT
"Because You're Mine," words by Louis Weslyn
and music by Ethel Broaker. This last song
is also issued in fox-trot form.
«YO SAN"
SINGING "STRUT, MISS LIZZIE"
Marie Cahill, the musical comedy and vaude-
ville artist, is singing the new novelty song,
''Strut, Miss Lizzie," the work of Creamer and
Layton, published by Jack Mills, Inc. This new
novelty has been recorded by many of the talk-
ing machine record and player roll companies.
THE BEST CHINESE SONG
AN ATTRACTIVE (PIANO) ONE STEP
A MOST ORIGINAL ORCHESTRA
ONE STEP (Arr. by Dave Kaplan)
HUNTZINGER & DILWORTH
159 West 57th Street
NEW YORK
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Remick Song Hits
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
"Avalon" "Japanese Sandman'
"Just Like a Gipsy"
"Beautiful Annabell Lee"
"Hold Me"
"La Veeda"
"Nobody to Love"
"If a Baby Would Never Grow
Older"
"Hiawatha's Melody of Love"
"Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep"
"Springtime" "If You Could Care"
"Can You Tell ? "
"Drifting Along on a Blue Lagoon"
"Your Eyes Have Told Me So"
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITLE FOR ESTIMATE
3 1 1 W e s t 4 3 d Street
N e w York City
\ JEROME H. REMICK & CO. I
% N E W YORK
DETROIT I
••••••••••••••••••••••••»••»•••••
RIO NIGHTS
The Fastest Selling Waltz Song on the Market
Music Engravers and Printers
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
BOSTON
Publishers
WALTER JACOBS ASrSS^Skk
"Petes Gink" <£!£„ 1 "Arabella"*£*"'
Oliver Ditson Company
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and supply Every Requirement of Music
Dealers
White-Smith Music Pub. Co.
PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS or Music
Main Offices: 62-64 Stanhope St., Boston.
Branch Houses: New York and Chicago
HAVE YOU
"I've Been A-Longin' For You"
"Just A Rose"
"After It's Over, Dear" and "Alpine Blue*"?
THEY'RE WINNERS
Order direct or through your jobber
FISHER THOMPSON MUSIC PUB. CO.
Gaiety Theatre Building, NEW YORK CITY
\
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
DECEMBER 25, 1920
"The Maker's Name and Reputation Are the BUSH & GERTS PIANO COMPANY
Real Protection of the Buyer"
General Office, Factory and Display Rooms
r hlffh-grade BUSH A GERTS piano b«wra the ajuna of Its MAKERS. F w m
quarter of » century BUSH ft GERTS h»v« m*d« hlgh-^rade pianos. Both BUSH
A GBBTS are practical piano makers and hare mad* 00,000 pianos under th« ONI
NAMB, ONI TRADB-MABK. Dealers wanted la all mnoconpiod territory. Writ*
far price* and terms.
Weed and Dayton Streets
Chicago, 111.
A LEADER THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
POPULAR
PEASE
PIANOS
Manufactured by
BEHNING PIANO NEW CO.
YORK
East 133rd Street and Alexander Avenue
Retail Warerooms, 22 East 40th Street at Madison Avenue. New York 364 Livingston Street, Brooklyn. N Y.
STULTZ & BAUER
Warerooms: 128 West 42nd Street
Factory: Legget Ave. and Barry St.
Manufacturers of Exclusive
NEW YORK
HIGH^RADE-GRAND-UPRIGHT-PUYER-PIANOS
For mor* than THIKrTY-FIVK successive years this eonpany has
been owned and controlled solely by members of the Bauer family, whesw
personal supervision Is given to every instrument built by this eompaay,
A World's Choice Piano
Write for Open Territory
338-340 E. 31 SH0NI1VGER PIANOS AND PLAYERS
F. RADLE PIANO
FACTORY AND OFFICES, NEW HAVEN. OONN.
MALLORY AND PHELPS PIANOS AND PLAYERS
ESSENTIALLY A HIGH GRADE PRODUCT
Manufactured by F. R A D L E ,
W.ISS'UI
DE RIVAS & HARRIS
N e w Y o r k City
Manufacturers «f
HIGH GRADE UPRIGHT AND PLAYER-PIANOS
135th St. and Willow Ave..
New Yo>fc
RICHARD B. ALDGROFTT. PreldMt
WMtirn R«pr*Miitstiv« M. J. KENNEDY, M *
Floor, Rspublls Bldf.. Cbleai*. I I I .
^ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M
I
|
The house of Kroeger was established in 1852, but we do not offer that fact as the |
chief reason why the
j
KROEGER IS THE BEST PIANO
m The success of the Kroeger business is the result of combining the best teachings of m
|
the past and the most progressive ideas of the present
|
| "To have been first is K R O E G E R P I A N O C O . "To have become first |
|
DECKER
WLF
EST. 1856
S. SON
"Made by a Decker Since 1856"
PIANOS and PLAYERS
proof only of antiquity" STAFFORD
Warde Piano Co.
INC.
Best Value for the Money
496-498 East 134th Street
NEW YORK
697-701 East 135th Street. New York
MEHLIIM
"A LEADER
AMONG
LEADERS"
PAUL O. MEHLIN & SONS
FaotorUs i
Main Office and Wareroom:
4 East 43d Street, NEW YORK
Broadway from 20th to 21st Streets
WEST NEW YORK, N. J.
THE CORDON PIANO CO.
KEatabllaacd IMS)
WHITLOCK aad LEGGETT AVES.. NEW YORK
CONN, is proof
of merit"
|
S
UPPOSE we sent a man to your store
to tell you how to analyze your terri-
tory and how to get more business?
You'd be willing to pay his expenses and a
big fee. Instead of this man talking face to
face with you, he writes his story and it
is published in The Music Trade Review.
You get it for less than 4 cents. You are
then called a "subscriber," but you really
are a buyer of merchandising knacks, as
every week's issue is full of bright things.
$2 in any kind of money buys this service
for 52 weeks.
The Music Trade Review
373 Fourth Avenue
New York, N. Y.
Manfrs. of The Gordon & Son Pianoi
and Player-Pianor

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