Classic Mode

Music Trade Review

Issue: 1921 Vol. 72 N. 12

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
MARCH
THE
19, 1921
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW
49
WRITERS WANT NEW CONTRACT
Song Writers' Protective Association Seeks
Standardized Contract from Publishers
Do You Know?
That 80% of the Biggest Selling non-
copyrights In "CENTURY" co»t those who
carry the complete line only 4c. a copy?
That nearly all of them are Issued with
beautiful individual display titles in colors
and that YOUR PROFIT is 275% on every
one you sell?
Can you name better sellers than these?
HUMORESQUE.
FLOWER SONG.
MORNING PRAYER,
SOUVENIR,
SPRING SONG.
EDELWEISS GLIDE,
SPINNING SONG.
GRIEG'S BUTTERFLY.
GRANT'S MARCH.
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
ON THE M E A D O W . -
FAIRY WEDDING.
BARCAROLLE.
DOLL'S DREAM,
DOROTHY.
IDILIO. and
BLACK HAWK.
Send for special list of over one hun-
dred of these BIG 4c. feature numbers
and use them in your co-operative cam-
paign with usl
Century Music Pub. Co.
235 West 40th St.
New York
TAMS MUSIC LIBRARY REORGANIZED
Arthur W. Tams Music Library, of New
York City, was recently reorganized, according
to reports sent out by the Secretary of the State
of New York.
CYCLONIC FOX-TROT BALLAD HIT
SIGHING
JUST FOR YOU
Chicago MCKINLEY MUSIC CO. New York
15c INTRODUCTORY 15c
The recently formed Song Writers' Protec-
tive Association, commonly known as the "song
writers' union," appointed George W. Meyer,
Gene Buck and Joe McCarthy as a committee
to represent their organization for the purpose
of conferring with the Music Publishers' Pro-
tective Association in an endeavor to adopt a
standardized contract for general use. A pre-
liminary meeting has already been held with
E. C. Mills, chairman of the board of directors
of the Music Publishers' Protective Association,
and the proposals received at that time are to
be placed before the next meeting of the music
publishers.
LOOKS LIKE ANOTHER "WHISPERING"
"Do You Ever Think of Me?" Newest Feature
of Sherman, Clay & Co. Catalog
"Do You Ever Think of Me?" which was
added to the catalog of Sherman, Clay & Co.,
of San Francisco, some time ago, has shown
some indications of repeating the firm's suc-
cess on "Whispering." It has been recorded
by practically all the talking machine record
and player roll organizations and according to
reports from the trade it is feeling a good de-
mand.
"Do You Ever Think of Me?" is most for-
tunate in having a love-ballad lyric that attracts
immediate attention. In melody and dance form
it is also receiving wide publicity, and having
both these merits it should have a sale over a
period of months. The publishers are certainly
exploiting it on a large scale.
NAT'L CONSERVATORY BRANCHES
Ex-President Wilson, shortly before he left
office, signed a bill amending the charter
granted by Congress in 1891 to the National
Conservatory of Music. The amendment makes
provision for the creation of branches of the
conservatory outside of Washington.
The original charter authorized the establish-
ment of a national institution situated in the
District of Columbia with power to grant and
confer diplomas and degrees.
rfou can't go
\ wrong with
any'Feist'
SonrfS
New Songs Now Ready
WANG WANG BLUES
NESTLE IN YOUR
DADDY'S ARMS
1 NEVER REALIZED
TWO SWEET LIPS
UNDERNEATH
HAWAIIAN SKIES
Write for Dealers
Prices
LEO. FEIST, Inc.,[FEIST Bid*., New Yoik
DETROIT SONQ WRITERS IN TOWN
Raymond Egan and Richard Whiting, the well-
known song writers, who are connected with the
Detroit office of Jerome H. Rcmick & Co., spent
several days of last week in New York.
The most successful number of the past sea-
son by these two writers was "Japanese Sand-
man." In coming East they brought a new
song, entitled "Tea Leaves," which the Remick
firm will immediately release.
A new firm has just entered the music pub-
lishing business under the name of Sam B.
Lewis & Co., and has opened offices at 244
West Forty-sixth street, New York.
A SIGN
OF IMPORTANCE
I&ISH SHEETMUSIC
® Every Live Dealer
is familiar with
^ t THIS TRADE iMACK
.bDITION BEAUTIFUL
it represent* ttw; BEST rii IT? AIL IN THE S O N C ^ u L
THREE .*•
PnOVEN
The Best There Is
SUCCESSE5
is none too good for a live music
dealer, and there is nothing: tlner
that you could display on your
music
connkr
than
EDITION
BEAUTIFUL.
There is real satisfaction In Hell-
ing something that is as near per-
fect as it is possible to make it, and
EDITION BEAUTIFUL is just that
NOW THEN
FOV TOOT
MELIOCEUO
WAITJL
Inside and Out
CRAM DA
The investment is insignificant
and the returns are tremendous.
CASTIUAN FOX TOOT
Write for Particulars
Today
j WATCH f o n FA!UY RFLE/iStS ON j
I A H Hf CORDS ANnfHAVFi? flOLlS-t
C. C. CHURCH AND COMPANY
.(feral-SauUr ) ' * * * . Duett
SOME OF THE MANY THAT ARE ALWAYS IN DEMAND
Content, of SON GLAND
Most
Extensively
Advertised
SECULAR
t'Asleep in the Deep
f Can't You Heah Me Callin'.
Caroline
t'Bamboo Baby
t'Dear Little Boy of Mint
{'Evening Brings Rest & You
t'God Made You Mine
Heart Call. The
t'Honey. if You Only Knew
f i n the Garden of My Heart
t'Lamplit Hour, The
t*Ma Little Sunflower, Good-
night
t'Magio of Your Eyes. The
f M y Dear
t'My Rosary for You
t'Night Wind, The
t'One More Day
t*R«signation
t'Smllin' Through
t Songs of Dawn & Twilight
(Design—Every Little Nail)
t Spring's a Lovable Ladye
t'Sorter Miss You
t'Starlight Love
t'Sunrise and You
t'There's a Long, Long Trail
t Values
t'Want of You, The
Booklet
of Songs
Ever
Issued
fWhere the River Shannon
Flows
t'Who Knows
SACRED
t ' A Little While
t'Angel of Light, Lead On
fCloser Still With Thee
f Ever at Rest
t'God Shall Wipe Away the
Tears
t'Grateful, 0 Lord, Am I
t I Come to Thee
t*l Do Believe
f i t Was for Me
t'My Days Are in His Hands
t'Oh Lord, Remember Me
t'Shine. 0 Holy Light
t'Silent Voice. The
t'Teach Me to Pray
t'Thou Art My God
OPERATIC
t"Gypsy Love Song
t'Kiss Me Again
t'Mother Machree
t'My Wild Irish Rose
t'Too- Ra- Loo- Ra- Loo- Ral
That'* an Irish Lullaby
t'When
Irish
Eyes Art
Smiling
Those marked with (*) published for Duet
Those marked with (f) published for Quartet
Beit Selling Standard Sons* tn the World
HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
Hartford—N«w York—London—Pari*—Sydney
[Hundreds of Dealer* Carry This Complete Stock—Do YouT
'if Not, Write for "SONGLAND" and Special Proposition.
Witmark Bid*.
Haunting, Dreamy, Sensational *9'
M. W I T M A R K & S O N S
|New York
Waltz Song Success
HAWAIIAN MOOflLIGHT
Chicago
McKINLEY MUSIC COMPANY
New York
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
50
MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
MARCH 19, 1921
SONG HITS ON THE PACIFIC COAST
Some of the Songs That Are Attracting Atten-
tion—Barney Hagen a Victim of Flu
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., March 11.—"I Found a
Rose in the Devil's Garden," new Fred Fisher
fox-trot, is attracting plenty of attention on the
Pacific Coast as a result of the activity of Wil-
lie Pierce, Fisher professional representative in
San Francisco, who has succeeded in having the
number featured by orchestras and listed pro-
fessionally.
"Dream of Me," by Art Hickman and Ben
Black, is rapidly becoming a San Francisco hit
of the first magnitude. It is published by Wa-
terson, Berlin & Snyder, who have two other
numbers which are also doing well.in Califor-
nia: "Angels" and "Make Believe."
Laid up with the "flu," Barney Hagen, Wit-
mark professional representative in San Fran-
cisco, is expected to be in the hospital for some
time. Chester Conkling, who is in charge of the
office in Hagen's absence, is working on a new
character song recently received, entitled
"Becky From. Babylon."
"April Showers Bring May Flowers," the new
Feist number, is taking well in California and
H. C. Johnson, professional representative of
the publishers, has a large force out popularizing
the number.
NUMBER HAS NO TITLE
Rudy Wiedoeft, the Author of Mysterious Dance
Tune That Has No Name
An odd piece of music, written by Rudy Wie-
doeft, the celebrated phonograph soloist, has
made its appearance about New York among
the various orchestras and is causing a great
deal of gossip because it has no title.
"What is iff (this is not the title)" is the
nearest thing to a title of the catchy tune and it
further bears the line, "The dance hit of 1921-
2-3," but there is nothing further to explain
the mystery.
ROMANCE
SWEETLAVENDER
D. NICE 600.1
NEW OVERTURE NUMBER
J. Fischer & Bro. Issue Attractive Instrumental
Entitled "Chinoiserie"
''Chinoiserie" is the title of a new instrumen-
tal number just off the press, published by J.
Fischer & Bro., New York. The publishers
style it "a dainty bit of Oriental melody" and
recommend the composition above all for use
of orchestra conductors and movie organists. It
was composed by Firmin Swinnen, organist of
the Rivoli, New York.
"Chinoiserie" is the outcome of an improvisa-
tion on an occasion when a particularly attrac-
tive Chinese picture was being shown during
an entire week at the Rivoli.
It immediately attracted the attention of the
management and conductor of the orchestra
and, luckily, in this instance, the theme did not
get away from Mr. Swinnen. He was induced
not only to jot it down on paper, but also to
HUNTZINGER & DILWORTH
Incorporated
159 We.t 57th Street
NEW YORK
"Sleepy Hollow"
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
"Jane"
"There Is Only One Pal,
After All"
"Pond Lily Time"
"Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight"
"Do You"
"Weeping Willow Lane"
"Pickaninny Blues"
"Swanee Moonlight"
"Song of the Southern Moon"
(Hurry Back to Dixie-Land)
"Play Me a Dixie Melody"
"Hawaiian Rose"
"Wishing Moon"
IN THE 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
Oa«,atar.««ftood' Is
The Song and Dance Fox-Trot Hit
from "THE ROSE GIRL"
Is Published by
"Sighing"
place the manuscript in the hands of J. Fischer
& Bro. for publication. Originally printed as an
organ solo, arrangements for orchestra and vari-
ous other instrumental combinations have been
placed on sale, with more to follow.
af. Uf {kv,
Rtd
Now Playing at the
AMBASSADOR THEATRE, Ne* York
(Just for You)
WONDRINC
NEW YORK CJTY
"Wondrous Midnight Eyes"
(Where I First Met You)
PUBLISHER9 OP*C*)
1544 BRQADVAY
Remick Song Hits
"ROSE"
"AIN'T WE GOT FUN?"
"NOW I LAY ME DOWN TO SLEEP" t
"NIGHTINGALE"
"DEAREST ONE"
"BEAUTIFUL ANNABELL LEE"
"ALL FOR YOU" (New)
"BROKEN MOON" ( " )
"HAPPINESS"
( " )
"WITHOUT YOU" ( " )
JEROME H. REMICK & CO.
n n jour clittU In ta«
bluih of a crlaaoo
V"
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Aod r v T —
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(or
of l*e t«l. 11(1)1
«f • Ur Jtow,
Bal.a • lu,
Yal
'V
'
la taa bwa
Lilt u *
that n i back la U»
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wajm
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tawa'U bt at • v»ya tha
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Tbaloaa mo • aunt Ufl la oi]r
*-••
*•"•
Copyrighted, 1919. by Hinds. Hayden & Eldredge. Inc.
HINDS, HAYDEN & ELDREDGE, Inc.
11 UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK CITY
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITLE FOR ESTIMATE
311 West 43d Street
New York City
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
BOSTON
Publishers
W A L T E R JACOBS B^OTMASS.
"Peter Gink" o w .:^| "Arabella" r t£*
Oliver Ditson Company
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and supply Every Requirement of Music
Dealers
White-Smith Music Pub. Co.
PUILISHIIS, PXINTEM AND EMGIAVEBS OF MUSIC
NEW YORK
DETROIT ]!
»••••••••••••••••••••••»»•••••••»
Main Offices: 40-44 Winchester St., Boston.
Branch Houses: New York and Chicago
FOUR WINNERS
"I've Been A-Longin' For You"
"Juat A Rose"
"Alpine Blues"
"You, Just You"
Order direct or from your jobber
"KITTY" "AFTER ? "
RIO
NIGHTS FISHER T H O M P S O N M U S I C P U B . CO., Gaiety Theatre Bldg., NEW YORK
The Biggest Fox-Trot Hit of It*
Kind since "Mickey" or "PegBy"
The Million Copy Waltz Sons
A Fox-Trot Ballad Which I* Fast Becom-
ing a Hit. A Big Seller

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