Music Trade Review

Issue: 1921 Vol. 73 N. 9

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE
AUGUST 27, 1921
REVIEW
49
SHEET MUSIC MEN IN PORTLAND
Travelers Manage to Corral a Very Sizable Vol-
ume of Orders in That City
SURPRISED!
A well-known New York music
dealer dropped in the other day and
expressed surprise at Century's sales
keeping up so fine when other lines
he carried were lying idle. He said,
"It must be your national advertis-
ing that's doing it."
He guessed right. Century has
spent more than twice as much to
nationally advertise the edition dur-
ing 1930 and 1931 than ever before.
We have proven conclu-
sively that there is busi-
ness to be had if you
will only go out and
get it. And that's what
we are doing, and the
dealers who are back-
ing us up are getting
theirs, too. Are you
one of them?
Fourteen of America's biggest
magazines are right now urging
millions of readers to buy CEN-
TURY EDITION from Century
dealers. It's up to you to let the
people know your store carries It.
Co-operative helps and hook-
ups FREE for the asking!
Century Music Pub. Co.
235 West 40th St.
New York
NOTED LYRIC WRITER COMING EAST
Jesse G. M. Glick, famous as the author of
many songs, and especially as the poet who
created the words of "Pale Moon," left San
Francisco on a tour through the Eastern cities
August 15. Mr. Glick has been connected with
the firm of Sherman, Clay & Co. for some years,
and this is his first trip to his home and the
Atlantic sea coast in a long time.
You Hear Them Everywhere
The Success of the World-Famous
On Miami Shore (Waltz)
•nd
Where the Lazy
Mississippi Flows
Hai Again Set the World a-waltzing
Word* by Alexia Ff rench
Music by Rollo de Freyne
SONG — WALTZ
To b« had on all Records, Piano and Word Rolls
Other Popular Song Successes
The World Is Waiting
for the Sunrise
PORTLAND, ORE., August 20.—Portland music
dealers were visited last week by Carl Yager, of
the John Church Co., and by "Nick" Lange, who
represents the B. F. Wood Music Co., Boston.
Harvey W. Orr, of Sherman, Clay & Co., also
visited the Portland sheet music dealers in the
interest of his firm and the local dealers placed
large orders with him. Mr. Orr was specially
featuring a very clever fox-trot, "Have You For-
gotten?" and the new waltz, "To-morrow Land."
Many of the recent hits of Sherman, Clay & Co.
have been of exceptionally high merit and the
two new ones give promise of keeping up the
standard set. Mr. Orr is visiting all the cities
and towns of the Northwest and will go as far
North as Vancouver, B. C , before returning to
San Francisco, and will then leave for the East,
with New York as his objective.
Kathleen Benoit Campbell, manager of the
sheet music department of the Portland Piano
Co. (Lipman, Wolfe's), has returned from her
vacation and resumed her duties at the store.
Mrs. Campbell says that she anticipates a very
busy Fall in her department. Miss Mildred
Perry, who had charge of the sheet music de-
partment during her absence, has been trans-
ferred to the roll and record department.
"DREAMS OF
LONG AGO"
Written and sung by the world's
greatest tenor
Hear it on Victor Record No. 88376
A new edition with autographed photo-
graph of Caruso and English words
NOW READY!
Write for special introductory
price
L E O . F E I S T , Inc., FEIST Bldg., New York
The oldest written music to English words
is "Sumer Is I Cumen In," now in the British
Museum, London. It is in a book which once
belonged to Reading Abbey, containing a cal-
endar of the abbey. "Sumer Is I Cumen In"
is thought to have been written about 1240 at
the latest. Writing of the tune in Music and
Youth, Nancy Gilford says:
"Before me is a facsimile of the old MS. The
feeling of it, music and words, seems to me to
be as fresh and Springlike now as it must have
been about 500 years ago, when some unknown
man wrote in the monastery book a tune which
was probably known to all the little country
children in that part of England."
Richard Powers, traveling representative, *>f
Sherman, Clay & Co., San Francisco, Cal.,i ar-
rived in town late last week after spending
some time on the Pacific Coast. He will be
actively engaged in the Fall publicity campaign
which Sherman, Clay & Co. will conduct in the
Eastern territory.
NORTON SONG HITS
CHAPPELL-HARMS, I n c .
185 Madison Avenue
New York
A Sign of Prosperity
Acknowledged by
Leading
Sheet Music
Dealers and Jobbers
the Greatest
Catalog of
Standard Songs
in the World
No music stor* is complete without
EDITION
BEAUTIFUL
If you are not acquainted with our extraordinary
tion and tpecial offer in connection with
which
INVESTMENT
YOU EVER
"Secrete"
proposi-
includes S0NGLAND catalogs—GRATIS—WRITE US
TO-DAY for sample and full information
THE BEST TWO-CENT
"Fooling Me"
"Haunting"
The Witmark Black and White Series
C. C. CHURCH AND COMPANV
HAHTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Hartford New York—London—Paris—Sydney
Caruso's Own Song!
OLDEST MUSIC TO ENGLISH WORDS
I'D BUILD A WORLD IN THE HEART OF A ROSE
AH. THOUGH THE SILVER MOON WERE MINE
SMILE THROUGH YOUR TEARS
SOMETIMES IN MY DREAMS
1500 IIT* dealers will testify to its
•iiccesa.
It la carefully edited.
It U the moat beautiful edition pub-
lished.
The Investment is Insignificant.
The results are tremendous.
Write for particulars today.
You cant go
wrong with
any'Feist'
Sonjftf!
MADE
Robert Norton Co.
226 West 46th St., New York
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
so
MUSIC TRADE
CAMPAIGN ON ROBERT NORTON MUSIC
REVIEW
ACGUST 27, 1921
Charley Straight and Roy Bargy have Written
an Unusually Attractive Fox Trot Ballad
Big Publicity Drive to Be Carried Out on New
Numbers in Company's Catalog
IT MUST BE
Evelyn Rose, publicity director for the Robert
Norton Co., has just completed plans for an ex-
ploitation campaign and publicity drive on the
firm's catalog.
The numbers to be included in this unusual
publicity are: "Fooling Me," "Dixie," "Aunt" and
SOMEONE LIKE YOU
Starting Splendidly!
CHICAGO
McKINLEY MUSIC
WINS PRIZE FOR MUSIC SETTING
Miss Evelyn Rose
"Gypsy Rose." A preliminary or try-out cam
paign along the lines to be followed later has
been successfully used in New Jersey Coast re-
sorts. The plans as now arranged will be
national in scope and will include the co-opera-
tion of vaudeville performers, bands, orchestras,
motion picture houses and theatres.
"BIMINI BAY" RELEASED
New Remick Number Promises to Become a
Popular Comedy Hit
Jerome H. Remick & Co. have just released a
new number by Gus Kahn, Raymond Egan and
Richard Whiting entitled "Bimini Bay." This is
a comedy song which evidently is destined to
be quite popular inasmuch as its initial success
indicates that it will be exploited by bands and
orchestras as well as in vaudeville. "Bimini
Bay" is by the writers of "Ain't We Got Fun?"
Franz C. Bornschein's Setting for "The Four
Winds" Judged the Best
List of Vocal Selections Recently Published by
the Oliver Ditson Co., of Boston
Franz C. Bornschein has been awarded the
prize of $100 offered to composers of the United
States for the best setting for the poem "The
Four Winds," by Charles Luders. The prize was
offered by the Swift & Co. male chorus, Chicago,
and attracted the attention of many composers.
Mr. Bornschein is a teacher of violin and com-
position and also is connected with Peabody
Conservatory of Baltimore.
The award was made by Leo Sowerby, Allen
Spencer and D. A. Clippinger. Honorable men-
tion was made by the committee of the con-
tributions submitted by Charles H. Bochau,
Ocean City, Md., and Ur. Louis Adolphe Coerne,
Connecticut College, New London. Mr. Bochau
also is connected with Peabody Conservatory.
Dr. Coerne is one of the best-known writers
in the country. His operas and symphonies
were also popular in Europe before he became
associated with Connecticut College, where he
supervises orchestral and operatic publications.
The winning number will be published soon.
A number of new vocal selections are in-
cluded in the recent songs published by the
Oliver Ditson C o , of Boston. Several of the
numbers are as follows: "The Epitaph of a
Butterfly," by Marion Bauer; "The Lute in the
Grass," by Florence Turner-Maley; "Be Thou
White as the Rose," words by Fred G. Bowles
and music by Robert Coverley; "At Eventide"
and "Take but a Thought," by Robert Coverly
and words by Fred G. Bowles; "Look, Thou, the
Moon Is Pallid," "Canzone" and "The Lament
of the Moon," by Werner Josten; "To a Night-
ingale," by George B. Nevins; "Hymn of Hope,"
by A. H. Behrend; "To a Sleeping Child," lyric
by Jeanne Berchard and music by Ralph J. De
Golia; "Laddie Mine," by Lilly Strickland;
"Hear, Forgive and Save," by Lillian Tait Shel-
don; "Hear, O My People," by Frederick Steven-
son, and "O, Holy Saviour, Friend Unseen," b'y
William G. Hammond.
The L. Wolfe Gilbert Music Corp. is the pub-
lisher of a new waltz, entitled "Shadow Lane."
The publishers will make an active campaign on
this release in. the early Fall.
NOTICE TO THE TRADE!!
Thinking of Yon E
Special Prices to Dealers
FRED HELTMAN CO., Cleveland, 0.
(Established 1908)
Two Real Sellers
"Since I Lost You"
A Small-town Song with a
World-wide Appeal
GAKKN
STARTING LIKE A SENSATION
IS cents per copy
cbk.ro McKinley Music Co.
NEW D1TS0N VOCAL SELECTIONS
ITS
A HIT
MELODY
(I FEEL SO BLUE)
Fox Trot Song
A Sure Hit
"My Old Home of Yesterday"
A Waltz Ballad of the Better Class
T.B.HARMS,
NEW
YORK.
New York
DealerM, write for special introductory price*
M E L R O S E B R O S . Publishers
63rd and Cottage Grove Ave..
MAIN STREET
CHICAGO, ILL.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••MM• ••+
I Remick Mid-summer |
Specials
"EMALINE"
"WHY DEAR"
"SATURDAY"
"MY DADDY"
"TEA IEAVES"
"KENTUCKY HOME"
"REMEMBER THE ROSE"
"GOLDEN SANDS OF WAIKIKI"
"BEFORE WE SAY GOODNIGHT" ;;
% J E R O M E H . REMICK & CO. ^
^
DETROIT
NEW YORK
CHICAGO ••
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I'
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITLE FOR ESTIMATE
3 1 1 W e s t 4 3 d Street
N e w York City
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
BOSTON
Publishers
WALTER JACOBS
"Peler Gink"££,\*'Arabella"*££"*
Oliver Ditson Company
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and supply Every Requirement of Music
Dealers
White-Smith
Pub. - ifOSIC
Co.
PUBLISMEES, PlINTEBS Music
AND EHGaivW**
1
Main Offices: 40-44 W i n c h e s t e r S t ,
TktocnL•••-
B r a n c a H o u s e s : N e w York a n « C h i e a f s

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