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51
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
DECEMBER 30, 1922
I'LL BE IN MY DIXIE HOME AGAIN
TO MORROV
To • mon row, to - mor- row. How hap-py
I will
be,
To • mor- row, to
OUTSTANDING HIT OFTHE SEASON
STRAND THEATRE BLD«G
NEW BERLIN DEALER SERVICE
Irving Berlin, Inc., Concludes Arrangements
for Supplying Dealers With Pictorial News
Service—Many Dealers Have Signed Up
form of advertising and has a value alike to the
publisher, dealer and to the general public, for
nothing attracts attention to the window quicker
than the illustration of some event of interest
occurring at home or abroad.
Many dealers have already arranged for this
service and as there is no cost involved, un-
doubtedly, a large percentage of the trade will
arrange for'securing this material each week.
Irving Berlin, Inc., recently closed arrange-
ments whereby for a period of one year it will
place in the hands of retailers throughout the
country "News of the
World in Pictures." This
will be known as "The
Irving Berlin, Inc., Pic-
Pictorial News Service
torial News Service" and
New* of the World in Picture*
the events of the day in
the form of reproduced
photographs will be for-
warded gratis to any
dealer interested.
Upon receipt of the ma-
terial at weekly intervals
it is attached to the out-
side of the store window-
where such current news
immediately attracts the
attention of passers-by.
Undoubtedly, this service
will draw customers to,
and popularize, the store.
We are herewith repro-
ducing a miniature win-
dow poster which was
forwarded late in Decem-
ber showing the departure
of Georges Clemenceau
GEORGES CLEMENCEAU RETURNS TO FRANCE.
for France. The future
Homesick for hit native land, Georges Clemenceau has left thii country for France after making many
speeches here and receiving warm welcomes wherever he went. If Mr. Clemenceau had beard Mr. Berlin'»
posters will be of the
Uteri >ong hit, "Homesick, he could have appreciated the warm Kntunent of tame.
same caliber of news qual-
ity and of both national
and international impor-
tance.
It is understood that
the contract by which the
THE SONG HIT OF THE HOUR
Berlin organfzations se-
cured the rights for this
Copies For Sale At Our Music Counter
news service, exclusively
for the music dealer, in-
WATCH THIS WINDOW FOR THE LATEST NEWS OF THE WORLD IN PICTURES
volved considerable ex-
pense. It is an effective
Miniature of Window Poster Issued by Irving Berlin, Inc.
IRVING BERLIN, Inc.
HOMESICK
NEW YORK
MODERN DANCE MUSIC ON THE STAGE
Growing Tendency Favoring Dance Music Evi-
dent in Recent Dramatic Productions
In recent weeks, with the staging of several
legitimate dramas, there has been a tendency
to recognize the modern dance music. From
indications no show seems complete without
music upon the stage. The latest production to
recognize dance music is Al Wood's "The
Masked Woman," wherein appears a pianist who
renders appropriately and effectively several
dance numbers during the ballroom scene of
the play. The following melodies are played
nightly: "The Pelican," a fox-trot; "Love's
Lament," a waltz; "No Use Crying," a fox-
trot, and "Joy, Joy, Joy," a fox-trot one-step.
The Edward B. Marks Music Co. is the pub-
lisher of the above numbers.
NEW SAXOPHONE ARRANGEMENT
As a result of the demand Jack Mills, Inc.,
publisher of the Zez Confrey success, "Kitten
on the Keys," has published a saxophone solo
arrangement, with piano accompaniment by F.
Henri Klickman. This is being followed by a
violin arrangement of the number in solo form.
NEW MARKS SONG FOR DRAMA
The Edward B. Marks Music Co. is publishing
the Viennese success, "When Blossoms Bloom
Again." It has been selected for the musical
diversion of the new drama, by Elmer Rice,
"It Is the Law." It is played many times during
the performance, which has brought numerous
requests to the box office for the title.
NEW SONG ADDED BY CHAPPELL=HARMS
Among the new songs added to the catalog
of Chappell-Harms, Inc., is a poem by Byron,
with music by Roger Quilter, entitled "There
Be None of Beauty's Daughters." The number
originally gained some prominence in England
and the American publisher looks forward to
its repeating its favor here.
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