Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
46
THE
MUSIC
TRADE
NEW "FOLLIES" PROVES A HIT
MUSIC FOR "MOTHER ETERNAL"
"Mother Eternal" is the title of a new song
which is being exploited in conjunction with the
exhibition of the motion picture of the same
name. The number is by William Cary Duncan
and Dr. Anselm Goctzl. It is published by M.
Witmark & Sons.
IT MUST BE
SOMEONE LIKEYOU
Starting Splendidly!
CHICAGO McKINLEY M U S I C
PLANNING A LIVE CAMPAIGN
FOX NUMBERS IN EUROPE
Robert Norton Co. Appoints New Representa-
tives and Arranges for Busy Summer
"Stop I t " and "Alabama Moon" Featured on
Records in England
The Robert Norton Co., New York, recently
added to its staff, as Pacific Coast representa-
tive, Ralph Jacobsen, who is already conducting
a strong professional and sales campaign for the
company in Seattle and Tacoma, Wash. Mr.
Jacobsen is well known all along the Pacific
Coast and his many friends are congratulating
him upon his new activities.
Leo Friedman, general manager of the above
concern, recently stated that during the Summer
months there would be no let-up on the exploit-
ing campaign carried out by the company on
"Fooling Me" and "Secrets." Of special import
is the fact that they have inaugurated a publicity
drive in many of the Summer resorts, including
those on the Jersey Coast, Atlantic City and
Asbury Park.
Evelyn Rose, advertising manager of the Rob-
ert Norton Co., has just finished a plan for a
complete Summer campaign, using some care-
fully selected publicity channels for the months
of July and August.
Monty Berk, who was recently appointed New
England representative of the company, has de-
veloped several new trade accounts which are
stocking and featuring "Fooling Me" in that
territory.
The Sam Fox Publishing Co., of Cleveland,
O , recently received a letter from Billy Arnold,
who is playing with his orchestra at the Casino
FASHWNEl
Ballad Success
N Y
k oi
"
inSlf
McKinley Music Co.
eCurir hi-
X
kiSic by:
Since I Lost You"
cc
ITJS
A HIT
MELODY
T.B. HARMS,
6 2
WEST
45U S
(I FEEL SO BLUE)
Fox Trot Song
A Sure Hit
"My Old Home of Yesterday"
A Waltz Ballad of the Better Class
NEW YORK.
Dealer*, write for special introductory price*
M E L R O S E BROS.Publishers
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
ReniickSoiujHils
"ROSE"
"AIN'T WE GOT F U N ? "
"NOW I LAY ME DOWN TO SLEEP" {
"NIGHTINGALE"
"DEAREST ONE"
"BEAUTIFUL ANNABELL LEE"
} "ALL FOR YOU" (New)
I "BROKEN MOON" ( " )
"HAPPINESS"
( " )
"WITHOUT YOU" ( " )
J/MROLD G.FROST
•McKlM,e 1 'MliSk;Q,!
Van
B
Making a Hit With Sam Fox Numbers
Municipal, 1 Cannes, France, in which he states
that his organization has recorded "Stop It" and
"Alabama Moon" for the Columbia records in
England. His orchestra is also featuring Sam
Fox numbers, "Arabia," "Blue Jeans" and ''Na-
Jo" at the Casino, and from all reports these
numbers are proving exceedingly popular at that
resort.
Two Real Sellers
Sensational Fox-Trot
15 cents per copy
JULY 2, 1921
Charley Straight and Roy Bargy have Written
an Unusually Attractive Fox Trot Ballad
Latest Ziegfeld Revue Has Usual Quota of In-
teresting Musical Numbers
The fifteenth edition of the Ziegfeld "Follies"
opened last week at the Globe Theatre, New
York. No Ziegfeld offering has ever been re-
ceived with more public approval or with such
unanimous favorable comment from the news-
paper critics. It is a revue in two acts ami
twenty-nine scenes with dialogues by Channing
Pollock, Willard Mack and Ralph Spence; lyrics
by Gene Buck and Bud De Silva, with music by
Victor Herbert, Rudolf Friml and Dave wStamper.
Such names as the following appear among the
principals: Raymond Hitchcock, Vera Michel-
ena, Ray Dooley, Mary Eaton, Mary Milburn,
Florence O'Denishawn, Van and Schenck, Her-
bert Hoey, Janet Stone, the Keene Twins, Edna
Wheaton, the Darling Twins and Fanny Brice.
The music comes in for some unusual com-
ment with "Bring Back My Blushing Rose," by
Friml and Buck, and "Sally, Won't You Come
Back?" by Stamper and Buck as the outstanding
songs, with Victor Herbert's "Princess of My
Dreams" running close up in popularity.
Fanny Brice sings the Feist number, "Mon
Homme," as an interpolation, which is elaborate-
ly and specially staged. The other songs that
are worthy of mention are: "In Khorassan,"
"The Legend of the Golden Tree," "Every Time
1 Hear a Band Play," "Ragged Rag," and "Roses
in the Garden."
Other interpolated songs were contributed by
Grant Clarke, James Hanley, Blanche Merrill,
Leo Edwards, Ballard McDonald and Harry
Carroll.
The score is published by Harms, Tnc, and
includes the numbers mentioned above, with the
exception of "Mon Homme."
One of the remarkable features of the opening
was the fact that the seats sold for $11 and the
house was filled to capacity. Evidently the
usual $5 figure for "Follies" seats will be con-
1 iiuicd.
REVIEW
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X N E W YORK
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