Music Trade Review

Issue: 1922 Vol. 75 N. 4

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE
JULY 22, 1922
41
REVIEW
ADDRESS BY FISCHER
Head of Publishers' Association Makes Address
at Chautauqua
An Unique
Publication!
CENTURY
lias
just
issued
a
"SCAL.ES and CHORDS" book by
<•. Martin that is the greatest of its
kind ever published.
Century Music Pub. Co.
235 West 40th St.
New York
WHAT'S YOUR ENTRY?
Coming Concert of "Worst Music" Open for
Suggestions As to Its Program
At Cambridge University there was recently
held a "concert of the world's worst music," and
this was found to be such good sport that the
experiment is to be repeated in London. Sug-
gestions are pouring in from all sides, of course,
and it will be interesting to see whether it will
bring out such delicious things as the exhibi-
tion of bad art which was held in New York some
years ago. The prize went to a marble Venus,
whose stomach served as the face of a clock.
Music was the subject of an interesting and
enthusiastic conference recently held at the Con-
vention of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs at Chautauqua, New York. Mrs. Max
Oberndorffer, chairman of the division of music
of the Federation, presided at the conference.
Among other speakers of prominence in the
music world, Mrs. Oberndorffer introduced
George Fischer, president of the Music Publish-
ers' Association of the United States and a
director of the Music Industries Chamber of
Commerce, who delivered an address on "Mak-
ing Popular Music Good and Good Music Popu-
lar," in which he discussed the subject from the
point of view of the music publishers. Mr.
Fischer asserted that the publishers could not
stand alone in their fight to obtain recognition for
native talent and to improve the quality of popu-
lar music, but that the public must be educated
to demand the right kind of songs in order to
obtain them.
MAURICE RICHMOND
You cant go
wrong with
any'Feist*
Song'
Stumbling
Three O'Clock in the Morning
Georgia
Swanee River Moon
:
Stealing
Ty-Tee
Virginia Blues
Ten Little Fingers
People Like Us
Wake Up, Little Girl, You're
Just Dreaming
Why Should I Cry Over You?
Write for Dealers'
IMPROVING
Prices
Prominent Publisher Rapidly Recovering From
Nervous Breakdown
LEO.
The trade will be glad to hear that Maurice
Richmond, head of the Richmond Music Supply
Corp., who has been confined to a hospital for
the last three months following a nervous break-
down, is now at his home, Holliss, L. I. It is said
he plans to return to his desk in about ten days.
Max Mayer, secretary of the Richmond Music
Supply Corp., has shouldered all the responsibili-
ties of that organization during Mr. Richmond^
absence. The company, which is less than a year
old, has taken a very important position in the
distributing
field.
: .. ,
"BURNING SANDS" RELEASED
GOLDMAN'SJLATEST HITS
F E I S T , Inc., FEIST Bldf.,
New York
Richmond-Robbins, Inc., recently released a
new fox-trot song, called "Burning Sands," which
is to be exploited in conjunction with the Rodolph
Valentino picture of the same title. It is under-
stood the film is to appear in 250 theatres simul-
taneously.
Milton Monroe Oppenheim, general sales man-
ager of Will Rossiter, Chicago, 111., is campaign-
ing among Eastern orchestras on his firm's cata-
log. He is making his headquarters in New
York.
Leo Feist, Inc., is the publisher of two com-
-r,\ jfnotfier"Sunshine
positions by Edwin Franko Goldman, conductor
of
the
famous
Goldman
Band,
holding
forth
to
Harold Flammer, of Harold Flammer, Inc., left
July 9 for a trip to the Pacific Coast. He will immense audiences three evenings a week at Co-
visit almost every important musical center in the lumbia Green, N. Y. One is a march song, en-
United States before returning to New York in titled "The Chimes of Liberty," with lyric by
Leo Wood, and the other is a fox-trot song, "In
the Fall.
the Springtime," the lyric being by Adelaide
"JOBBERS OF MUSIC
Maibrunn.
HAROLD FLAMMER ON EXTENDED TRIP
Of Your Smile
OF IMPORTANCE
I Love Sends
| A Little Gift
t Of Roses
WJXk SHEETMUSIC
ive Dealer
%. HARMS mc.62WEST45 T - H ST.,NEWY0RK
with
IE MACK
BUSH TERMINAL, SALES BUILDING
133 WEST 41ST STREET
NEW YORK, N. Y.
'Richmond" Means Everything
in Music
oOME OF THE MANY THAT ARE ALWAY8 IN DEMAND
Contentt of SON GLAND
Moat
Extensively
Advertised
SECULAR
EDITION B E A U T I F U U
836 of the best-selling; compositions
of the
Old Masters.
ONLY the best sellers.
No dpad wood.
Carefully edited.
Beautifully produced.
2,000 dealers sellln* It.
Permanent and large results.
...».» I.L. INVESTMENT.
That's what
EDITION BEAUTIFUL
means to YOU.
Write for particulars today.
NOW IS THE TIME
C C. CHURCH AND COMPANY
HAHTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Hartford New York—London—Paris—Sydney
fAsleep In the Deep
t'Can't You Head Me Callin',
Caroline
t'Bamboo Baby
t*Dear Little Boy of Mine
{'Evening Brings Rest » You
t'God Made You Mine
Heart Call. The
t'Honey. if You Only Knew
f i n the Garden of My Heart
t'Lampllt Hour, The
t*Ma Little Sunflower. Good-
night
t*Magio of Your Eyes, The
t'Mother of Pearl
f*My Rosary for You
t'Nioht Wind, The
t*One More Day
{'Resignation
fSmilin' Through
t Songs of Dawn & Twilight
(Design—Every Little Nail)
t Spring's a Lovable Lady*
t'Sorter Miss You
t'Starlight Love
t'Sunrise and You
{"There's a Long, Long Trail
t Values
t'Want of You. The
Booklet
of Song«
Ever
Usued
fWhere the River Shannon
Flows
t'Who Knows
SACRED
t*A Little While
t'Angel of Light. Lead On
t*Closer Still With Thee
I"Ever at Rest
t'God Shall Wipe Away the
Tears
t'Grateful, 0 Lord, Am I
t ' l Come to Thee
t ' l Do Believe
f i t Was for Me
t'My Days Are in His Hands
t'Oh Lord. Remember Me
t'Shine, 0 Holy Light
t'Siient Voice. The
t'Teach Me to Pray
t'Thou Art My God
OPERA TIC
t* Gypsy Love Song
t'Kiss Me Again
{"Mother Machree
t'My Wild Irish Rose
{"Too- Ra-Loo- Ra- Loo- Ral
That's an Irish Lullaby
t'When
Irish
Eye* Are
Smiling
Those marked with (*j published for Duet
Those marked with ( t ) published for Quartet
Beit Selling Standard Song* in the World
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 IN"
"IN THE AFTERGLOW"
Write for Special Introductory Offer
Hundreds of Dealers Carry This Complete Stock—Do Youf
If Not. Writ* for "SONGLAND" and Special Proposition.
Hinds, Hayden & Eldredge, Inc.
Witmrk Bldf.
11 Union Square
M . \ * ITMARK & S O N S
New York
New York City
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
42
THE
MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
MAY BE THE OFFICIAL GOLF SONG
SOUSA'S BAND ON TOUR
"The Nineteenth Hole," Published by Leo Feist,
Has Made a Tremendous Hit
Famous Conductor and His Company Now Being
Heard in Eastern Section of Country—To
Write American Opera This Fall
Leo Feist, Inc., announces the release of a new
song called "The Nineteenth Hole." This num-
The early Summer tour of Sousa and his band
ber, as its title indicates, is a golf song and started on July 19 in Albany, N. Y., following
has already been heard in some of the country which it is booked for engagements in several
clubs in and about New York, where it has been
received with much enthusiasm. There is every
indication that it will be adopted by golfers as
their official song. It lends itself readily to the
'gang" spirit and inasmuch as its lyric is typical
golf language it wins immediate approval.
Edgar F. Bitner, general manager of Leo Feist,
Inc., speaking of the release of "The Nineteenth
Hole," said: "We have looked for some time for
a song that would describe the life on the links
and in the club house. Many lyrics were pre-
sented to us for examination, but none seemed
to fit the situation. We believe this number,
which is full of comical golf language, fills the
bill."
JULY 22,
1922
George Carey, xylophonist, and R. Meredith Wil-
son, flautist.
It is understood that Miss Moody will make a
feature of the song, "Out of the Dusk to You."
This number is by Dorothy Lee, of "One Fleeting
Hour" fame.
John P. Schueler, trombonist, is again with the
organization. He is credited with giving to the
music trombone the allurement of more generally
TWO WHITESMITH RELEASES
Number by Cadman to Be Issued Soon—"Work"
Being Featured Strongly
John Philip Sousa and His Band
other cities in upper New York, Canada and Ver- recognized solo instruments. Then there is the
mont, arriving at Willow Grove, Pa., on Au- unique instrument, the Sousaphone, invented by
BOSTON, MASS., July 17.—"The Thunderbird Suite," gust 6, where Sousa will appear for five weeks.
the bandmaster and demanding a player of fine
which already is out as a piano solo, is now on No announcement has been made of engagements ability. William Bell offers novel solos for that
the press in trio form for violin, 'cello and piano, to follow, but it is known that he will accept no "brass."
and will soon be issued by the White-Smith Co. bookings after November 1, when he is to re-
This piece is by Charles W. Cadman and it has turn to his home and devote himself to the writ-
A. S. C.
\ DIVIDEND
been arranged by Louis La Rondelle. It will ing of an opera on a strictly American subject.
be out early in the Fall.
It is said he has in view for the principal role Sixth Royalty Dividend of Association Amounts
"Work," mentioned as a "song of triumph," is the world-famous Mary Garden, who some time
to $38,000
another of the White-Smith publications and is ago expressed to him a desire to appear in a real
by Gertrude Ross, whom this publishing house is American opera with love and romance as the
The American Society of Composers, Authors
pushing as one of the great American composers. underlying theme.
and Publishers declared its sixth royalty dividend,
The house is also putting out a complete catalog
During the present tour many musical novelties the authors and publishers to divide $38,000
of Cadman's works. A song by Henry Hadley,
will feature the concert programs by Sousa's among themselves. This is the largest royalty
entitled "Since You Have Gone," is also on the
Band. Included in these are: "A Bouquet of Be- melon yet, although it would have easily totaled
press.
loved Inspirations," from the well-liked operas; $60,000 had all the picture exhibitors, dance hall
Banks M. Davison, of the White-Smith Co., the bandmaster's new march, "The Gallant and cabaret managers paid their music taxes. In
is planning to spend the month of August at Seven"; a new suite called "Leaves From My many instances the pressing of the issue by the
Chebague Island, Cawco Bay, Me.
Note-book," "Romany Love," "Nola," "Eleanor." A. S. C. A. & P. would have induced bank-
A real genius of the cornet with the organiza- ruptcy proceedings and on individual request the
Jack Mills, Inc., has released a novelty saxo- tion is John Dolan, whose thorough musicianship tax question was laid aside for another quarter
phone solo by Don Parker, under the title "Saxo- is apparent in the brilliancy and proficiency of when the looked-for improvement in show busi-
mania." This is included in the saxophone series his solo work. Among his offerings will be ness will bring in the music tax fees in arrears.
of which "Sassy Sax," "Krazy Kapers" and "Love in a Little Cottage" and "Only a Smile," the
The publishers will divide $19,000 and the
"Stutterin' Sax" are a part.
former work by the well-known Geoffry O'Hara. writers the same amount. Of the publishers
Seventy-five musicians are in the organization Class A members will receive $1,095, Class B
and the personnel includes Miss Marjorie Moody, half of that and Class C half of Class B members.
soprano; Miss Winifred Bambrick, harpist; A committee usually apportions the writers' quar-
terly income.
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
'Music Engravers and Printers
"In Old California With You"
"Italy"
"The Trail to Long Ago"
"My Hawaiian Melody"
"Broken Hearted Blues"
"Tosti's Good-Bye Melody"
"There Is Only One Pal,
After All"
"Main Street"
"Sleepy Hollow"
It Must Be Some One Like You'
"Hawaiian Whispers"
"Stop Ticklin' Me"
"You're to Blame"
"Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight"
"Weeping Willow Lane"
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITLE FOR ESTIMATE
New York City
311 W e s t 43rd Street
REMICKS BEST SELLERS
California
Bamboo Bay
O-oo Ernest
When Shall We Meet Again
Don't Leave Me Mammy
Sweet Indiana Home
Nobody Lied
NEW PUBLISHING HOUSE
.
Peter Bernard, American actor and song-
writer, has opened up a music publishing house
at 128 Shaftsbury avenue, London, where, besides
his own compositions, he will handle other
American numbers.
NEW FISHER FOX=TROT
Fred Fisher has written a new fox-trot song,
entitled "That Toddlin' Town, Chicago." The
number in fast time has an unusual dance ar-
rangement and the lyric is a new departure.
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
BOSTON
Publisfaers
(When They Said That I Cried Over You)
W A L l HrlY J A.VjiV-' JJO BOSTON, MASS.
Remember The Rose
She's a Mean Job
Sing Song Man
Lovable Eyes
O-H-I-0
"Peter Gink" fc& | "Arabella" F '|J;"
Oliver Ditson Company
JEROME
H. REMICK&CO.
DETROIT
PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS OF MUSIC
N&WYORK
CHICAGO
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and supply Dealers
Every Requirement of Music
White-Smith Music Pub. Co.
Main Offices: 40-44 Winchester St., Boston.
Branch Houses: New York and Chicago.

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