Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
MAY
26, 1923
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
129
Profit!!!
On a line of "SPECIAL" up-to-date popular SHEET MUSIC-Ideal for SALE DAYS and P. M'S—
The "LIVE-WIRE" DEALERS are Cleaning Up on this Proposition—Write for Particulars and Samples TODAY!
PUBLISHER OF THE FOLLOWING CHALLENGE
"HITS"!
"In Bluebird Land"
and the original "If Winter Comes"
"Those Longing for You Blues"
"Love Days "
"Some of These Days"
"Down in Sweetheart Town "
*:Trot Along"
"I'm Waiting' in Dreamland for You'/
Most all the above are out on all the Records!
WINDOW TITLE PAGES, CARDS, ETC., ALL FREE.
WILL ROSSITER, "The Chicago Publisher". 30 W. LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. WRITE TODAY!
From time to time and always with more publishers will also soon take final action and CLARKE & LESLIE SONG IN "BOMBO"
insistence the abolishing of the fictitious price
now appearing on so many publications is being
recommended. The book publishing industry
long ago adopted the wiser policy of affixing
a price on its output which could also be
adhered to. It is to be hoped that the music
do away with the custom handed down to them
from a former generation.
Another very important number on the pro-
gram of the coming Music Publishers' Conven-
tion will be the re-election of an entire new
board of officers and directors.
"HOW COME?" FORJiOODMAN & ROSE
NUMBERS FOR THE SAXOPHONE
New York House Secures Publishing Rights
for Musical Comedy Success
Several Written by Jascha Gurewich in Jack
Mills' Novelty Saxophone Edition
Goodman & Rose, Inc., 226 West Forty-sixth
street, New York City, have secured the pub-
lishing rights for the music of the show "How
Come?", which recently made its appearance
at the Apollo Theatre, New York City. The
production has been much improved since its
original appearance and there has been a steady
increase in box office receipts, indicating that
its run may last into the Summer months.
The book of "How Come?" is by Eddie
Hunter, the principal comedian appearing in
the show, the score by Ben Harris and the
additional numbers are by Henry Creamer and
Will H. Vodcry. Mr. Vodery has been chiefly
known in the past as an exceptional arranger
of orchestrations. The outstanding songs of
the offering appear to be "Sweetheart, Fare-
well," "Love Will Bring You Happiness,"
"E-Gipsy-Ann" and "Charleston Cut Out." The
last-mentioned number is set to a new negro
novelty dance, which is unique and original and
may become quite popular.
Jascha Gurewich, soloist with Sousa's Band,
has contributed several solos to the Jack Mills'
novelty saxophone edi-
tion. They i n c l u d e
"Ida," a concert ballet
for E flat alto saxo-
phone; "Basheba," de-
scribed as a saxophone
caprice; "Slaptonious,"
an educational solo for
students and a novelty
for difficult tonguing
and h e a r t - b r e a k i n g .
Others by the same
writer arc in prepara-
tion.
Jascha Gurewich
Jack Mills, Inc., is
already doing an extensive business with saxo-
phone publications and the Jascha Gurewich
numbers will be immediately exploited.
HERE THEY ARE IN BOOK FORM
2?TER GALLAGHER
MISTER S H E A N "
20
NEW VERSES 1
ILLUSTRATIONS^. .".™)
LONG LAUGHS
As Used in THE ZIEGFELI) FOLLIES OF 1923.
Great for Glee Clubs; Lodges, Banquets, Knter-
tainment Committees, Etc., Etc.
EVIDENTLY THEY WANTED IT
Clyde Doerr and His Orchestra, who played
at the Congress Hotel in Chicago recently,
Jack Mills, Inc., has taken over from a West- played a vaudeville engagement at the Palace
ern publisher three new "blue" songs, all of Theatre, the same city. In reviewing the per-
which have had some popularity in the Middle
formance, the Chicago Herald & Examiner said:
West.
They are "Down-Hearted Blues," "Clyde Doerr and his splendid orchestra play
"Chirpin' Blues" and "I Just Want a Daddy." a lot of musical gems—but for some reason
Besides the piano solos, saxophone, banjo and
don't offer us that swinging 'Parade of the
other folios, together with an active list of
Wooden Soldiers,' which we felt could easily
popular numbers, the Mills catalog is becoming replace the Volge selection and stir up a lot
chiefly noted for being the house of popular
more real music in our souls. Mr. Doerr's saxo-
"blues"; for which at the present time there
phone solo and his gentlemanly and unstilted
appears to be a widespread demand among the
handling of his men are especially interesting."
music buyers of the country.
Evidentlv thev wanted it.
THREE NEW BLUES FOR MILLS
|
j
j
I
Al Jolson, who returned to New York with
"Bombo" for a short engagement at the Winter
Garden, New York, has introduced a series of
new songs. Among these is "Dirty Hands,
Dirty Face," of which he is co-author with
Grant Clarke, Edgar Leslie and Jimmie Monaco.
The song is quite original in type and of a
caliber that has a wide appeal and the pub-
lisher, Clarke & Leslie Songs, Inc., should be
able to place its name on the publishing map
in a no small way through the popularity of
the offering.
A Great Bet for Your Counters
Plenty of Advertising Matter
GET TWICE AS MANY AS YOU THINK
YOU'LL NEED
15c IN 100 LOTS
18c IN SMALLER QUANTITIES
M ; l l . In-. Music
152-4 West 45th St.
m i l l s , i n c . publishers New York, N. Y.
BEAUTIFUL ROSE — WONDERFUL CHILD ~ LONESOME TWO
— HOME (My Lovin' Dixie Home) — SHE'S GOT ANOTHER DADDY —
ALWAYS LOOKING FOR A LITTLE SUNSHINE - IN BABY'S SMILE
— JUST A LITTLE GOLD WATCH AND C H A I N - PIANO DREAMS -
* * * * * * * LOVE IS LOVE FOR EVER — STEP • + • + • • •
! Prices F.O.B. Nearest Office
1 .100 of One Song
- 14>
j 100 Assorted Songs - 14Kc
j Loss than 100 - - - - 15c
HEARST MUSIC PUBLISHERS LTD.
1658 BROADWAY
PHOENIX BLOC.
199
fONGE ST.
WINNIPEG • TORONTO
Money Back Guarantee
Unsold Copies of
Hearst Songs are
Fully Returnable