Music Trade Review

Issue: 1922 Vol. 75 N. 9

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
AUGUST 26,
THE
1922
49
MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
WITMARK PRODUCTIONS FEATURED
Oliver Ditson Co. Arranges Attractive Window
Display of Numbers From "Little Nelly Kel-
ly" and "Shuffle Along," Each of Which Re-
cently Opened in Boston
15c—4c—He
4c is what the biggest selling
CKNTl'RY numbers oost you.
lie in your profit per
copy, or a 275 per cent
return.
RATHER
WORTH
PISHING,
DON'T YOU THINK?
Will send you a list of these
biff sellers on request!
Century Music Pub. Co.
235 West 40th St.
New York
WRITE "GRANDMA'S BOY" SONG
Special Number Written to Be Featured with
Photoplay of That Name
Pathe Exchange, Inc., has completed arrangements
with Stark & Cowan, Inc., music publishers, in New
York City, for the publication of a song, "Grand-
ma's Boy," to be used as an additional exploitation
accessory for the Harold Lloyd-Associated Exhibi-
tors feature of the same name, produced by Hal
Roach. Herbert Crooker and Jean Havez, well-
known lyric writers, wrote the words, and the mu-
sic is by Pete Wendling, who has many song hits
to his credit. The melody is a fox-trot and the
words the idea of the photoplay theme.
TO RELEASE "NANOOK"
S. C. Caine, Inc., to Release Fox-trot by Writers
of "Isle of Zorda"
Milt Hagen, Victor Nurnberg and Herb
Crooker have written a novelty fox-trot, called
"Nanook," written after the successful Eskimo
picture of the same title, and to be released with-
in a few days. The trio are writers of "Isle of
Zorda," also a picture song, and it was the ex-
ceptional success of the latter which inspired
them to write the "Nanook" song. S. C. Caine,
Inc., is the publisher.
"STAMBOUL^ON TOUR
"Rose of Stamboul," the Viennese musical play,
which had a run at the Century Theatre, New
York, last year, will tour the country, commenc-
ing early September.
335 of the best-selling compositions
of the
Old Masters.
ONIiY 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 18 THE TIME
C C CHURCH AND COMPANY
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Hartford—New
Boston recently witnessed the premieres of
two of the most successful musical shows that
have ever been produced in that city. The first
was George M. Cohan's "Little Nelly Kelly" at
the Tremont Theatre, a typical Cohan title and
a typical Cohan success, surpassed by nothing
the popular actor-manager-author-composer has
ever done. Mr. Cohan wrote the whole of "Lit-
tle Nelly Kelly," book, lyrics and music, besides
staging and producing it. The result is a
George M. Cohan triumph of the first water.
Among the numbers are such typical titles as
"You Remind Me of My Mother," "Nelly
Kelly, I Love You," "Dancing My Worries
Away," "All My Boys," "The Name of Kelly,"
" 'Till My Luck Comes Rolling Home," "Pretty
Girls," "The Hinkey Dee," "All in the Wear-
ing," "The Voice in My Heart," etc., etc.
The other big opening was the now tre-
mendously famous "Shuffle Along" at the Sel-
wyn Theatre, direct from its run of considerably
over a year in New York, with all the original
stars and company and the same galvanic "pep"
that made it what it always was—the most
talked-of show of the year. All the numerous
song hits, a dozen of them, like "Love Will
Find a Way," "Serenade Blues," "Bandana
Days," "I'm Just Cravin' for That Kind of
Love," "I'm Just Wild About Harry," "Gypsy
Blues" and others were already familiar to
Boston by reason of their enormous popularity.
In recognition of the fact of two such smash-
ing successes simultaneously in the city, the
Oliver Ditson Co. gave M. Witmark & Sons,
publishers of the music of both shows, a solid
window display, divided equally between "Little
Nelly Kelly" and "Shuffle Along." It was a
most unusual display in every sense of the word
and created much comment.
JACK MILLS^RETURNS
Jack Mills, head of Jack Mills, Inc., returned
early last week after a trade trip to the larger
centers of the Middle West. He states that he
found a substantial demand for such numbers as
"Kitten on the Keys," "Deedle Deedle Dura,"
"Finale Hopper" and "Mr. Gallagher and Mr.
Shean."
BIG SELLERS
in the various catalogs of
"fou cant go
wrond>vith
an y Feisty
Song
Stumbling
Three O'Clock in the Morning
Georgia
Swanee River Moon
Virginia Blues
Wake Up, Little Girl, You're
Just Dreaming
Why Should I Cry Over You?
Coal Black Mammy
The Nineteenth Hole
Lovely Lucerne
Silver Stars
Stumbling (Paraphrase for piano
especially composed by Zez
Confrey)
Write for Dealers'
LEO.
New York
FISCHER STANDARD CATALOG
Dealers Receiving Copies of Catalog Featuring
Standard Editions
,

i

.
Some time ago Carl Fischer issued a catalog
on the "Carl Fischer's Music Library," which
is to be distributed to the retailers for general
use. This collection is most comprehensive and
includes standard compositions, instructive
works and musical classics for piano, voice, vio-
lin and various how and wind instruments. The
arrangement of the titles in the catalog and their
particular values appear in simplified form
with the aid of an index. Thus particular works
and their use can be immediately located. The
catalogs have been gotten up in a very attrac-
tive form on quality stock and should prove of
value, particularly to teachers.
, ;i
REMICK PUBLISHING THE SCORE
Jerome H. Remick & Co. are the publishers of
the score of a new musical play, "Ginger Box
Revue," scheduled for early opening at the
Greenwich Village Theatre. Arthur Gutman
wrote the music.
M. Witmark & Sons
ANGEL CHILD
ALL OVER NOTHING AT ALL
FOR THE SAKE OF AULD LANG
SYNE
GYPSY BLUES
GYPSY LOVE SONG
I'M JUST WILD ABOUT HARRY
I'LL FORGET YOU
KISS ME AGAIN
LOVE WILL FIND A WAY
MY WILD IRISH ROSE
MY YIDDISHA MAMMY
ROSY POSY
SAY IT WHILE DANCING
SERENADE BLUES
SMILIN' THROUGH
THAT'S HOW I BELIEVE IN YOU
TIME AFTER TIME
WHERE THE VOLGA FLOWS
(Russian Love Song)
WYOMING
Prices
F E I S T , Inc., FEIST Bid*.,
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
BOSTON
Publishers
WALTERJACOBS B^STOTM^S.
"Peter Gink" fig, 1 "Arabella" *££"
Oliver Ditson Company
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and supply Every Requirement of Music
Dealers
White-Smith Music Pub. Co.
PUBLISHERS,
PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS OF M U S I C
Main Offices: 40-44 Winchester St., Boston.
Uranch Houses: New York and Chicago.
W. Jnot/icr"Sunshine Of Your Smile" T*
# Love Sends i
'§ A Little Gift $
I Of Roses $
York—London—Paris—Sydney
#
HARMS INC.62WEST45 T - H SINEWY0RK
^
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
50
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
Wake up lit-He $iriijourejust dream-in&prehhj dreams,
AUGUST 26, 1922
Drram-in^ the
hours
a -way,
WAKEUPUTTLE
GIRL
YOU RE JUST DREAMING
HEAR IT NOW
You carit &o v
With am/FEIS~
JLJULJ
LOPEZ FEATURING FOX NUMBERS
Prominent Orchestra Leader at Palace Theatre
Arranges to Feature Sam Fox Co. Publication
Each Week During Month's Engagement
Vincent Lopez, talented and versatile pianist
and orchestra leader, was the headliner at the
Palace Theatre, New York, this week with his
well-known Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra and
registered a distinct success.
An unusually attractive stage setting, includ-
ing an exquisite back drop, served to add inter-
est to the performance. Mr. Lopez rendered
ten numbers, one of the features being "Nola,"
by the late Felix Arndt. As "Nola" was an-
nounced the lights were dimmed and the spot-
light thrown on Mr. Lopez, who played the
number as a piano solo to the subdued accom-
paniment of the orchestra.
"Nola," a silhouette for piano, has just been
adopted as a fox-trot from the original piano
edition, and the Sam Fox Tub. Co. reports un-
usual success for it.
Mr. Lopez has been engaged for four weeks
at the Palace and will feature a Sam Fox Co.
number each week. Next week it will be "'Ro-
many Love," then "Swanee Smiles" and finally
"Eleanor."
THE CENTURY_FALL CAMPAIGN
territory. Thus, for instance, the publications
used have 74,946 readers in the State of Idaho
Pamphlet Outlining Extensive Publicity Drive and it is estimated that over 221,838 people read
Being Sent to Dealers
the publications in that State. The highest cir-
culation shown is the State of New York which
The Century Music Pub. Co. has just an- has over 1,000,000 and it is estimated over
nounced its Fall advertising campaign and a 4,000,000 readersf. Pennsylvania follows very
SONGS THAT ARE SELLING
Kl.\(. OK ALL HM ES
BROKEN HEARTED
ON ALL ROLLS
AND RECORDS
BY BARCY. RINGLE
* KLICKMANN
WHEN YOU LONG FOR A PAL
WHO WOULD CARE
MARY CARRS
PICTURE
MOTHER
SONC
THERE'S
ONLY ONE PAL
AFTER ALL
ON AM,
RIII.I.S
I.KK\T
•MHTIIKK"
SON«;
MIX-TKOT
llAM.An MIT
CALIFORNIA
HOMK IV\M.\I> MTCEss
I TRAIL o LONG AGO
cbi««o McKinley Music Co. N " York
Publications to Be Used by Century Music Pub. Co. in Its Fall Advertising Campaign
pamphlet outlining the scope and the publica-
tions used has been forwarded to the trade.
This season's campaign includes many of the
best known publications of national circulation
which have a combined circulation of over 13,-
000,000 and estimated readers up close to 40,-
000,000. This is a mammoth campaign in ex-
ploiting sheet music and, undoubtedly, will, as
usual, bring the Century Co. substantial results.
Of particular interest to the individual dealer
in the circular received is the fact that the
Century Co. has prepared statistics of the cir-
culation by States of the publications used and
the number of monthly readers in any given
closely. By these figures a dealer is enabled to
see the campaign in a personal light.
The L. Wolfe Gilbert Music Corp. has released
a new song by Wolfe Gilbert, entitled "What
Does It Matter Who Is Wrong, as Long as It's
All Right Now?"
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITLE FOR ESTIMATE
311 West 43rd Street
New York City

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