Music Trade Review

Issue: 1922 Vol. 75 N. 20

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
NOVEMBER 11,
1922
THE MUSIC TRADE
45
REVIEW
THE NEWS OF THEJ)ENVER TRADE
Publisher Declares Local Sheet Music Outlet Is
Not Adequate—Heavy Demand From Public
School—Some of the Big Selling Numbers
DENVEK, COLO., November 4.—That there is no
adequate outlet for sheet music in Denver is
the contention of a local representative of a big
sheet music publishing company. This is partic-
ularly true since the closing of the sheet music
department of the Kress store, which formerly
did a tremendous business in this line. Kress
stores everywhere have abandoned the sale of
sheet music. Some of the business has drifted
to the music stores handling sheet music, but
a large per cent of the business is lost. The
contention is that people will not go far off the
main thoroughfare or the shopping center to
buy sheet music.
The sheet music department of the Denver
Music Co. is a busy place these Fall days
due to the demand from the public schools for
music. Denver schools give credit for music
and every child is taught to sing while an or-
chestra is to be found in every school building
in the city. Miss Frost says the Denver Music
Co. does a very large business with the schools.
A Denver woman just home from Paris reported
having purchased "Three o'Clock in the Morn-
Century Music Publishing Co.
ing" from a Paris dealer and says in England
235 West lOlh Street, N. Y.
the piece was quite popular. Local sales of
this number have been large. Sam Fox, of the
Sam Fox publishing house, of Cleveland and
R. E. SCHIRMERESTATE APPRAISED
New York, was calling on the Denver trade with
his new number, "I Love a Little Cottage."
An appraisal of the estate of Rudolph E.
Schirmer, who was head of the music publish- Mr. Fox is en route to the Pacific Coast.
ing house of G. Schirmer, Inc., when he died
G. E. Springer, manager of the Dutch Mill
at Santa Barbara, Cal., on August 20, 1919, was sheet music department, says business is pretty
filed this week in New York, showing that his fair. "Burning Sands" has had quite a run,
estate was valued at $280,484 gross and $248,838 the fact that the movie of that name played at
net. He gave a life interest in the estate to two theatres helping to increase the sale of this
his wife, Ann Swinburne Schirmer. The report number.
shows that Mr. Schirmer owned outright 1,250
At the Knight-Campbell Co. sheet mnsic de-
shares of stock in his corporation, valued at partment sales are increasing with "Burning
$179,062.
Sands," "Mellow Moon" and "Through the
Night." The songs by Henry Sachs, local di-
rector of the Community Band, are taking well,
SHEET MUSIC_FIRM CHARTERED
including "Wishing" and "Her Gown." C. O.
A charter of incorporation has been granted
Bohon, head of this and the small goods de-
to the firm of Emil Ascher, of New York, to
partment, is spending his vacation in California.
conduct a sheet music business, with a capital
Another good seller in all stores seems to
of $20,000. Incorporators are A. and M. Ascher
be "For the Sake of Auld Lang Syne." "Carry
and S. Hoffman.
Me Back to My Carolina Home" will be out
some time this month, according to J. L. Mann,
"JOBBERS OF MUSIC"
local representative for M. Witmark and Sons.
Dealers
Push
"CENTURY"
Because It Is
Nationally
Advertised!
You can't go
•wrong with
any'Feist]
Song
TRICKS
GEORGIA
HOT LIPS
STUMBLING
SILVER STARS
VIRGINIA BLUES
LOVELY LUCERNE
COAL BLACK MAMMY
SWANEE RIVER MOON
THE NINETEENTH HOLE
TOOT,
TOOT,
TOOTSIE
ALL FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE
WHY SHOULD I CRY OVER YOU?
THREE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING
WAKE UP, LITTLE GIRL, YOU'RE
JUST DREAMING
STUMBLING
(Paraphrase for piano,
especially composed by Zez Confrey.)
Write for Dealers'
Prices
L E O . F E I S T , Inc., FEIST Bid*.,
New York
DUBIN OPENS OFFICES
Al Dubin, formerly a member of the writing
staff of M. Witmark & Sons, announces the
opening of a music publishing company under
the trade name, Al Dubin, Inc. The new firm
has opened up offices at 260 West Forty-sixth
street, New York City. Two songs have been
released, "Broadway" and "Just a Girl that Men
Forget."
The music for the "Springtime of Youth,"
which recently opened in New York, is pub-
lished by Harms, Inc.
A SIGN OF IMPORTANCE
HHR& SHEET MUSIC
Every Live Dealer
is familiar with
» THIS TRADE MACK
BUSH TERMINAL SALES BUILDING
133 WEST 41ST STREET
NEW YORK, N. Y.
'Richmond" Means Everything In Music
SOME OF THE MANY THAT ARE ALWAY8 IN DEMAND
Contents of 80NGLAND
Most
Extensively
Advertised
SECULAR
^EDITION BEAUTIFUL*
385 of the best-Belling composition*
of the
Old Masters.
ONLY the best sellers.
No deadwood.
Carefully edited.
Beautifully produced.
2,000 dealers selling it.
Permanent and large results.
SMALL INVESTMENT.
That's what
EDITION BEAUTIFUL
means to YOU.
Write for particulars today.
NOW IS THE TIME
C, C. CHURCH AND COMPANY
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Hartford—New York—London—Paris—Sydney
t'A&leep in the Deep
fCan't You Heah Me Callln'.
Caroline
t'Bamboo Baby
f Dear Little Boy of Mini
{•Evening Brings Rest It You
t'God Made You Mine
Heart Call. The
t"Honey, if You Only Knew
t'ln the Garden of My Heart
f'Lamplit Hour, The
I'M a Little Sunflower. Good-
night
fMagic of Your Eyes, The
t'Mother of Pearl
t'My Rosary for You
t'Night Wind. The
t'One More Day
{"Resignation
f'Smilin' Through
t Songs of Dawn A. Twilight
(Design—Every Little Nail)
t Spring's a Lovable Lady*
t'Sorter Mist You
fStarlight Love
t'Sunrise and You
t'There's a Long, Long Trail
t Values
f Want of You, The
Booklet
of
Songs
Ever
Issued
t*Where the River Shannon
Flows
f Who Knows
SACRED
f A Little While
t'Angel of Light. Lead On
f Closer Still With The*
t'Ever at Rest
t'God Shall Wipe Away the
Tears
•Grateful, 0 Lord, Am I
"I Come to Thee
*l Do Believe
•It Was for Me
•My Days Are in His Hands
t'Oh Lord, Remember Me
fShine, 0 Holy Light
fSilent Voice, The
fTeach Me to Pray
t'Thou Art My God
OPERA TIC
t*Gypsy Love Song
t*Kiss Me Again
{•Mother Machree
t'My Wild Irish Hose
f'Too- Ra-Loo- Ra- Loo- Ral
That's an Irish Lullaby
f When
Irish
Eyet Are
Smiling
Those marked with (*) published for Duet
Those marked with (t) published for Quartet
Bemt Selling Standard Song* in the World
Hundreds of Dealers Carry This Complete Stook—D* YouT
If Not. Writ* for "SONGLAND" and Special Proposition.
Witm.rk Bldr.
M. WITMARK & SONS
New York
SONGS THAT SELL
Dealers who stock and display these
songs obtain gratifying results.
"THE LILAC TREE"
"HOME SWEET HOME
LULLABY"
"SOMEWHERE SOMEDAY"
"WHEN YOUR SHIP
COMES I N "
"IN THE AFTERGLOW"
Write for Special Introductory Offer
Hinds, Hayden & Eldredge, Inc.
11 Union Square
New York City
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE
Its three 0 '
clock in the morn
-
ii\g.
REVIEW
We've danced the "whole
ni^ht
NOVEMBER 11,
thnt,
THIS YEARS BIG WALTZ HIT 15
NOW
1922
wrongwith
lTHre«6Clock
the Morning
That Entrancing Melody You Hear Everywhere
USING W1TMARK NUMBERS
NEW DITSON ISSUES
SKEATH SUCCEEDS NEVELLE
Many Prominent Orchestras and Artists Fea-
turing Witmark Hits
Several Important Releases Being Issued by
Prominent Boston Publisher
Appointed Manager of Schirmer Branch in Los
Angeles—Has Had Wide Trade Experience
Among the headline acts and artists featuring
songs from the catalog of M. Witmark & Sons,
either in vaudeville or in stage productions, is
Paul Whiteman and his orchestra, which plays
"I'm Just Wild About Harry" in George White's
"Scandals of 1922" at the Globe Theatre, New
York. Al Jolson, in ^iis musical show "Bombo,"
now playing at the Apollo Theatre, Chicago, is
singing "Angel Child," and Eddie Cantor in his
latest production, "Make It Snappy," sings the
new comedy song, "Sophie." Ted Lewis, in
the "Greenwich Village Follies," is singing a
new number by Byron Gay called "Fate." The
first two numbers are acknowledged as among
the most popular song and dance hits of this
season and the latter two, though new, are
numbered with big possibilities, as is indicated
by the artists who are using them.
The Oliver Ditson Co., Boston, Mass., re-
cently released several new numbers, all of
which are undoubtedly important additions to
that catalog and will be active from a dealer's
viewpoint. Among them is "Resurgam," by
Henry Hadley. This work is to be produced
by the Cincinnati Musical Association next May
at its annual May Festival. It is now in re-
hearsal. "Songs of Other Days," by Fanny
Snow Knowlton, will meet the requirements of
those who want to give a novel entertainment.
It is suitable for churches and schools. "The
Nativity," a mystery play by Ekman and Fyffe,
with words and music adopted from old French
noels, will find favor with churches.
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITLE FOR ESTIMATE
311 West 43rd Street
I In-
'7/,M/S«-
of
New York City
C<>,,,I
SOME OF OUR SUCCESSES
"When You Long for a Pal
Who Would Care"
"The Trail lo Long Ago"
"Broken Hearted Blues"
"HAWAII" (I'm Dreaming of You;
"My Soufhern Home"
"I'm Lonesome for You,
Dear Old Pal"
"Oh, Henry"
"Louisiana Moon"
"In Old California With You"
"My Hawaiian Melody"
"There Is Only One Pal,
After AH"
;it Must Be Some One Like You"
"Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight"
"Weeping Willow Lane"
THE MUSICIANS' REVENGE
Viennese Musicians Play Wrong Score at
Presentation of Lehar's Operetta
PARIS, FRANCE, November
1.—A
freak
strike
demonstration was made in Vienna during the
playing oi Lehar's operetta, "Frasquita." The
musicians, who demanded a salary increase and
who say it had been promised, but did not mate-
rialize, played a different score than the one
Lehar was leading from the director's desk.
A violent controversy raged over the incident,
the public taking sides. For the most part,
theatregoers supported Lehar. The immediate
wrangle was settled, but the theatre situation
is greatly overcast. The trouble with the musi-
cians was only part of the general feeling of
discontent and it is expected that a general the-
atrical strike will be called sooner or later.
REMICKS BEST SELLERS
Carolina in the Morning
Sweet Indiana Home
Nobody Lied
California
Lovable Eyes
Down Old Virginia Way
Silver Swanee
Dixie Highway
My Buddy
Childhood Days
JEROME H. REMICK6CO.
DETROIT
• • •
NEW YORK
• • • CHICAGO
Los ANGELES, CAL., November 4.—Harold
R.
Skeath has been appointed manager of the G.
Schirmer, Inc., Los Angeles branch, succeeding
Harry Nevelle, who recently resigned in order
to take over the sheet music concession at the
newly enlarged store of the Platt Music Co.
Mr. Skeath was with the R. W. Hefflefinger
Music Co., Los Angeles, for eleven years, and
has since been with the W. J. Dyer & Bro.
music department, and was an officer of the
National Association of Sheet Music Dealers of
America.
The Nevelle, Marple Music Co. is the name
of the new sheet music house owning the con-
cession at the Platt Music Co. The Platt Music
Co.'s store has been recently enlarged and re-
decorated and has been converted into one of
the most attractive stores on Broadway. H. G.
Nevelle had been manager of G. Schirmer, Inc.,
Los Angeles, for some time until he finally
decided to go into business with Mr. Marple,
who is also well known in this section and has
been for many years with Sherman, Clay & Co.
'SMILIN' THROUGH" IN ENGLAND
Special Edition of Witmark Hit Being Issued
in England by Feldman & Co.
M. Witmark & Sons, publishers of the big
success, "Smilin' Through," recently received
information showing that the vogue of this song
by Arthur A. Penn has been extended to the
British Isles. This report was prior to the
release of the Norma Talmadge picture of the
same name. Inasmuch as this photoplay, which
aroused such tremendous interest here, is shortly
to be released on the other side, the popularity
of "Smilin' Through" in song form should be
greatly enhanced. B. Feldman & Co., the Lon-
don representatives of M. Witmark & Sons,
have issued a special souvenir edition of "Smilin'
Through" in addition to the regular "Black and
White Series," of this international favorite.
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
BOSTON Publishers
Walter Jacobs, Inc.
8 Bosworth St.
BOSTON. MASS.
JACOBS' PIANO FOLIOS (VO 3 L°S.)
A
Complete Library for Photo-Play Pianiiti
Oliver Ditson Company
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and supply Every Requirement of Music
Dealers
White-Smith Music Pub. Co.
PUBLISHERS,
PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS OF MUSIC
Main Offices: 40-44 Winchester St., Boston.
Branch Houses: New York and Chicago.

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