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FEBRUARY 5,
THE
1921
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
57
CONDUCTED BY V. D. WALSH
NOW LOCATED IN EXCHANGE BLDG.
PUBLISHERS ACTIVE ON COAST
Broaker-Conn Music Co. Has New and At-
tractive Offices on Forty-fifth Street—Begins
Campaign on "Because You're Mine"
Sherman-Clay Songs Being Featured by The-
atres and Orchestras
The Broaker-Conn Music Co., New York, re-
cently moved from its office on Fifth avenue
into quarters in the Exchange Building, 145
West Forty-fifth street. Immediately following
SONGS THAT SELL
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., January 29.—With an in-
creasing number of orders arriving daily at the
Sherman, Clay & Co. headquarters for copies
of their new hit, "Do You Ever Think of Me?",
that number is rapidly becoming very popular
in California. George McFarlane, playing at
the Orpheum Theatre, San Francisco, has in-
cluded the number in his repertoire. Orchestras
are featuring this new fox-trot throughout the
State, and it is also listed at several large San
Francisco theatres.
Carl Lamont, professional representative in
San Francisco of the Von Tilzer Music Publish-
ing Co., has succeeded in having the number
"Answer (Saying That You Love Me)" featured
by more than a hundred California orchestras
only a week after its receipt. Lamont predicts
a phenomenal success for it on the Pacific Coast.
It was written by the authors of "Whispering."
My Mammy
Rosle
(Make It Rosy for Me)
Home Again Blues
The Broadway Blues
Tired of Me
My Little Bimbo
(Down on the Bamboo Isle)
I Like It
Tell Me Little Gypsy
From ZIegfeld's Follies of 1920
The Girls of My Dreams
From Ziegfcld's Follies of 1920
QU1NCKE BACK IN TRADE
Reception Room at Broaker-Conn Offices
the opening of the new offices the firm inaugu-
rated a campaign among professional singers
giving publicity to a new love song entitled
"Because You're Mine." This number, together
with a novelty entitled "Up in Mary's Attic,"
issued in conjunction with the motion picture
of the same name, is leading this catalog in
point of sales. Herewith is reproduced the in-
terior of the reception room of the new Broaker-
Conn office which will give some idea of the
attractive arrangement of the offices.
NEW SONG MUCH RECORDED
From Ziegleld's Follies of 1920
Fair One
Beautiful Faces
W. A. Quincke, who founded the well-known
music publishing house of W. A. Quincke & Co.,
Los Angeles, Cal.,- in 1908 and who, early in
1919, retired from the management in order to
engage in other business pursuits, has again
acquired the sole interest in the publishing house
bearing his name. The firm's catalog consists of
compositions of high standard. Among the new
releases is a book of "Five Compositions," a
collection of charming tone poems for piano
solo, the work of Walter A. Quincke.
"Any Time, Any Day, Any Where" Wins Favor
as Song and Dance Number
The song from the catalog of the Maurice
Richmond Music Co. entitled "Any Time, Any
Day, Any Where" seems to have reached the
position where it is acknowledged to be one of
the most popular numbers in both song and
dance form. Paul Whiteman, the well-known
orchestra leader now playing at the Palais Royal,
recently recorded this number for the Victor
Talking Machine Co. Art Hickman, whose
orchestra records exclusively for the Columbia
records, has also made a record of this number.
All indications show that "Any Time, Any Day,
Any Where" should find favor during the com-
ing months.
Bells
Acquires Control of Western Publishing House
He Founded Several Years Ago
AfterYouGetWhatYouWant
(You Don't Want It)
1 Love the Land of
Old Black Joe
Everybody Knows
Lindy
Rock-a-Bye Lullaby Mammy
BLOEDON JOINS MARKS MUSIC CO.
IRVING BERLIN, Inc.
Well-known Member of Music Publishing Field
Makes New Connection
Edward B. Bloedon, who for the past several
years has been connected with some of the
leading music publishing houses in the capacity
of manager of the mechanical reproduction de-
partment, recently joined the staff of the Ed-
ward B. Marks Music Co. Mr. Bloedon is well
qualified to assume his new duties, and his long
experience as well as his past friendly relation
with both talking machine record and music
roll manufacturing organizations should assist
materially in taking care of his firm's interests.
He will be assisted by Judith V. Rothstein.
1587 Broadway, New YorK
PUBLISHERS ACCEPT PLAZA OFFER
The Plaza Music Co., now in the hands of a
receiver, which recently offered the music pub-
lishers a cash dividend of twenty per cent and
promissory notes for an additional twenty per
cent at a later period, late last week received
information that their proposition had been ac-
cepted by the publishers. E. C. Mills, chairman
of the board of directors of the M. P. P. A., will
serve with tin* receivers in an advisory capacity.
Sonss That Sell - Melodies That Are In The Air
£\s^4 m
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A positive sensation. It caught on over night.
It's being called for by the public wherever music is played.
(A Melody easy to remember.)
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" R Cl O * ^^ ie ^ est ^ ance recor( l H1 t n e Victor February list.
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Danced and played everywhere—everybody is talking about it.
(Song and Piano Solo)
Underneath The Dreamy Oriental Moon
i \/|ErflClMS
The orchestras are all playing this one.
COlleen O'Mine An Irish Ballad—A good seller
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%JSotts'MdslCCO.
1015 Walnut Street
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Can Be Obtained Prom Any Jobber or the Publisher.