Music Trade Review

Issue: 1922 Vol. 74 N. 20

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
40
THE MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
Wake up lit- He $irl you're just dream-in^pret-hj dreams,
M A Y 20, 1922
Drvam-in^ the hours
a -way,
VME YOU UP RE LITTLE
GIRL
JUST DREAMING
HEAR IT NOV
You carih &o wronk
With am/FEISTson&"
JUJ
FOX NUMBERS POPULAR
BARNARD TO VISITJUNITED STATES
INFRINGEMENT CLAIMS ADJUSTED
Pittsburgh Sheet Music Trade Reports Good
Demand for Sam Fox Publications
Wood Co. Representative to Make First Ameri-
can Trip for Seven Years
Motion Picture Interests Adjust Alleged In-
fringement Claims of Several Publishers
PITTSBURGH, PA., May 10.—Some very excellent
sheet music from the press of the Sam Fox Pub.
Co., of Cleveland and New York, has been placed
on the market here and is meeting with unusual
success. Among the selections that are proving
extremely popular are "Adoration," a love rhap-
sody, by Wilson G. Smith, words by Ina Bre-
voort Roberts; "My Heart Is Waiting," words
and music by Clifford G. Roberts; "Only a
Smile," words by Eldred Edson and music by
J. S. Zamecnik; "The Magic Hour," words by
Nina Almirall, music by Marion Rogers; "Heart's
Delight," a new art song, also a Fox feature, by
James H. Rogers, with words by Fi'ed G.
Bowles. Its theme, its melody, and its interpre-
tative qualities combine to make "Heart's De-
light" one of the most beautiful songs written
by this eminent American composer. It is an
excellent art song for concerts, recitals and
teaching.
Walter Scanlan, the well-known Irish song-
ster, spent last week at the Davis Theatre, and
was heard by large and appreciative audiences.
Some of the songs that made a hit were "Kath-
leen," "Judy," "The Road to Love," "My Lady
Rose" and "Mavourneen."
Following the settlement recently made by
D. W. Griffith with the publishing houses of G.
Schirmer, Inc., Carl Fischer, Sam Fox Pub. Co.
and Ross Jungnickel for the unauthorized use of
copyrighted musical compositions, a similar set-
tlement was made by the Famous Players-
Lasky Corp. with the same publishing houses,
it is announced.
In the past few years much copyrighted music
has been misappropriated by certain large mo-
tion picture corporations in the compiling of their
music scores and only recently steps were taken
EIGHT COPYRIGHT SUITS
by the publishing houses involved to put an end
Alleged Infringement of Copyright Basis for to this evil.
The settlement with the Famous Players-Lasky
Eight Local Suits
Corp. was made through the offices of the Sam
Through the activity of the American Society Fox Pub. Co. and was personally handled by
of Authors, Composers and Publishers eight Sam Fox, of this firm, and Louis E. Swarts, of
copyright infringement cases have been filed in the Famous Players-Lasky Corp.
The letter of the Famous Players-Lasky Corp.
the United States courts in the Southern District
of New York against that number of photoplay accompanying the settlement is worthy of notice
houses of the Bronx, New York. Leo Feist, and reads:
Inc., is the plaintiff in three of the suits; M. Wit-
"We enclose herewith signed copy of agree-
mark & Sons in two and the Broadway Music ment between us, adjusting your claims for al-
Corp., Sunshine Music Co. and Waterson, Ber- leged infringement of copyright. It is the set-
lin & Snyder in one each.
tled policy of this corporation to respect all
vested rights and we trust that you will realize
in the cases you complain of that no accredited
NURNBERG EXPLOITING "ZORDA"
officer of the corporation was at all cognizant
Victor Nurnberg, one of the most prominent that your rights were invaded."
publicity men in the motion picture industry,
who is sometimes referred to as the "musical
press agent," is working in co-operation with S.
C. Caine, Inc., in the exploitation of the song
"Isle of Zorda," released in conjunction with
the Pathe photoplay of the same name.
NEW PUBLISHING FIRM
. •»'
The Secretary of the State of New York re-
ports the incorporation of a new publishing firm
under the trade name New York Melody Corp.
A. S. and L. S. Keller are the incorporators.
1
I J
WATERSON,
BERLIN & SNYDER CO.
S-O-N-G H-I-T-S
I 1
1
I
I
1
Lola Lo
Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down in
Dear Old Dixieland
By the Sapphire Sea
Jimmy, I Love But You
Cuddle Up Blues
Waikiki, I Hear You Calling Me
The Sheik of Araby
My Mammy Knows
She's Mine, All Mine
If You Knew
Molly 0
Leave Me With a Smile
^ ;, ^
Publithed by
WATERSON,
BERLIN & SNYDER CO.
Strand Theatre Bllg., New York City, N. Y.
JTHIi ii i W i i i l f f H i i ilTHiiiiWflTiiirWTiriTT^TiiiifTyiiTiTmiiTTTffrLiiH l i t i t i l^W
1 H
I s m
1 El
I %
I u
11
I
s
1
BOSTON, MASS., May 13.—D'Auvergne Barnard,
the London, England, representative of the B. F.
Wood Co., Boston music publishers, is expected
in this country toward the end of the month.
He will sail on the "Samaria" May 17 from Liv-
erpool and will arrive here on the 25th. At one
time Mr. Barnard used to come over here rather
often, but, because of the war, it is now seven
years since he was in the United States. He
will stay here several weeks.
"THE MOUNTEBANKS" PROGRAMED
Easthope Martin's new quartet cycle, "The
Mountebanks," was programed by the Artone
Quartet (Miss Dicie Howell, Miss Mabel Bed-
doe, James Price, Walter Greene) on April 28.
The newspapers of St. Joseph, Mo., where the
quartet appeared, spoke very highly of the
cycle and its interpretation.
: .
ORJG1NATW EDITION
ARDING'S
H
COLLECTION
200 JIGS & REELS
NEW FOX=TROJ NOVELTY
Sam Coslow, Al Sherman and Irving Mills
are the authors of a clever novelty fox-trot en-
titled "Deedle, Deedle, Dum," which was re-
cently introduced at the Pennsylvania Hotel
Grill, New York City, by Vincent Lopez and
his orchestra and received repeated encores. Jack
Mills, Inc., is the publisher.
The Stern-Kammetz Pub. Co. recently opened
offices at 234 West Forty-sixth street, New York
City, and will feature a number entitled "Steal-
ing Hearts," by Billy Bernard and Eddie Kam-
metz.
rite for on*
Complete Catalog
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
MAY
THE
20, 1922
MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
41
PONCE HAS^THE FLAPPER"
Secures Rights to New Novelty Song—Now in
Temporary Offices
DON'T
Allow jour cut ill og: (supply to run
too low '.
You van't Hell "CEN-
Tl'BY" without them.
Their only cost i« the
l>ostt»Ke required to ma.il
us your catalog coupons.
Keep your catalog
holder tilled and placed
w h e r e all customerH
can help themselves.
A NEW V A T A L O G JUST
CAME OFF THE PRESS. BET-
TER GET SOME!
wrong with
any'Feist f
Phil Ponce, who some time ago formed a pub-
lishing firm under the trade name Phil Ponce
Publications, has taken over the sales rights of
the timely novelty song, "The Flapper." Mr.
Ponce left late last week on a three weeks' sales
trip and will visit as far West as Omaha, Neb.
In addition to the above number he will fea-
ture several other songs which he acquired
some time ago.
"The Flapper" was originally published by
the Northern & Southern Music Co. of New
York, and it showed up so advantageously that
Mr. Ponce saw great possibilities in its exploita-
tion. A special drive will be made on this song
and fox-trot covering every branch of musical
activity.
The Ponce firm has taken temporary offices
on the fourth floor of 1658 Broadway, New York
City.
STEALING

TY-TEE
GEORGIA
VIRGINIA BLUES
SWANEE RIVER MOON
TEN LITTLE FINGERS
THREE O'CLOCK IN THE
MORNING
New Songs
Stumbling
People Like Us
Black Eyed Blues
You're Only a Baby
Wake Up, Little Girl
My Machree's Lullaby
Birdie
FOLDER OF THREEUTHARA SONGS
Century Music Pub. Co.
235 West 40th St.
New York
A. V. BRQADHURST A VISITOR
Member of Firm of Enoch & Sons Here on His
Annual Trade Visit
A. V. Broadhurst, member of the firm of
Enoch & Sons, well-known publishers of New
York and London, arrived on the S. S. "Maure-
ta'nia" on Friday, May 12, on his annual visit to
the American branch. Mr. Broadhurst will spend
several weeks in this country visiting Boston and
other centers, following which he will make a
short trip to Canada, particularly looking over
the Toronto territory.
Since the opening of the American branch,
about two years ago, Enoch & Sons have made
great progress in the American market. The
catalog of the company has many ballads that
are programed frequently on the concert stage,
besides many other works of merit.
RICHMOND CO. EXHIBITS
Prominent Publishing Firm Holds Exhibit at
Masonic Fashion Show
The Richmond Music Supply Co. had an ex-
hibit in Madison Square Garden, New York, last
week during the Masonic Fashion Show and
Beauty Bazaar. Every afternoon and evening
song pluggers of the various New York pub-
lishing houses demonstrated the active numbers
from their catalogs. Music rolls and sheet music
were sold to the public, a portion of the profits
going to the Masonic Hospital Fund. The ex-
hibit was in charge of Max Mayer, treasurer of
the Richmond Music Supply Co.
The Oliver Ditson Co., Boston, Mass., has just
issued an attractive little folder, envelope size,
featuring a trio of particularly excellent songs by
Geoffrey O'Hara, who won a wide reputation dur-
ing the war as song leader in army camps and
contributed "K-K-K-Katy" to the list of World
War successes. The three numbers featured in
the folder are: "The Wreck of the 'Julie Plante',"
which has already won much popularity; "Leetle
Bateese" and "Sweetheart, Do You Remember?"
Words for the first two songs are by William H.
Drummond and taken from his Habitant ballads
of the French-Canadian. The words of the third
number are by May Stanley.
THE 1922 FOLLIES
The new "Ziegfeld Follies" show will open at
the New Amsterdam Theatre, New York, June 6,
and will play an out-of-town engagement at At-
lantic City the previous week. Victor Herbert,
Louis Hirsh and Dave Stamper will compose the
music.
Prices
F E I S T , Inc., FEIST Bldg., New York
G. 0 . HAWKSJN NEW YORK
Among the recent visitors to New York was
(Jeoffrey O. Hawks, of the Hawks Music Co.,
London. It is said his purpose is to buy the
Knglish rights of several American songs. Bel-
win, Inc., is the American representative of the
1 lawks Co.
NEW BELWIN REPRESENTATIVE
Sampson Whin has been appointed the At-
lantic City representative of Belwin, Inc., and
has opened offices at 232 South Connecticut ave-
nue, that city.
Jack Snyder, Inc., is publishing a new song,
entitled "Old Nebraska." This is a fox-trot and
has already been shown favor.
Sherman,Kay & Go.
SAN FRANCISCO
Sparkling
Melody hits
^Another Waltz
with You "
Tomorrow Land
^Rosemary"
Jennessee, Moon
You wont be sony
"
A Sign oflmpoi tance
335 of the best-selling compositions
of the
Old Masters.
ONLY the best sellers.
No dead wood.
Carefully edited.
Beautifully produced.
2,000 dealers selling It.
Permanent and large results.
., l.i IN, l-.STMKNT.
Acknowledged by
Leading
Sheet Music
Dealers and Jobbers
the Greatest
Catalog of
Standard Songs
in the World
If you are not acquainted with our extraordinary
tion and special offer in connection with
Order from your jobber
or dirert from us
;, yfnotfier Sunshine Of Your Smile
EDITIONBEAUTIFUL
C. C. CHURCH AND COMPANY
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Hartford—New York—London—Paris—Sydney
LEO.
The A. J. Stasny Music Co. is the publisher of
the song "After To-day," by Eugene West, the
well-known songwriter, and Nathan Saul Nath-
anson, the musical director.
EDITION BEAUTIFUL
means to YOU.
Write for particulars today.
NOW IS THE TIME
Write for Dealers'
Three Numbers by Popular Composer Featured
in a Special Ditson Folder
proposi-
The Witmark Black and White Series
which includes SONGLAND catalogs—GRATIS—WRITE US
TO-DAY for sample and full information
THE BEST TWO-CENT INVESTMENT YOU EVER MADE
I Love Sends
ft A Little Gift
I Of Roses
If
HARMS mc.62WEST45 T - H ST.,NEWY0RK

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