Music Trade Review

Issue: 1923 Vol. 76 N. 3

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
4&
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
JANUARY 20, 1923
WATERSON, BERLIN 6/-5NYDEFLCQ
STRAND THEATRE BLDC.
"MOVIES" FEATURING FOX NUMBER
"Romany Love" Used in Leading Frisco The-
atres—Dealers Link Up With Window Dis-
plays to Cash in on Featuring
"Romany Love," song and novelty fox-trot,
published by the Sam Fox Publishing Co.,
Cleveland, O., has in recent weeks been fre-
quently featured by both the Granada and Cali-
which took advantage of the unusual publicity
received by this number and gave much promi-
nence to it in sheet music form.
TORONTO PLANS MUSICAL FESTIVAL
January 15.—There will be a
Musical Competition Festival held in this city
from April 30 to May 4. This is the first such
affair to be organized in this city. It is under
the auspices of the Ontario Musical Association.
In the competitions there are two classes which
are open to American societies—class one, for
choral societies of not less than fifty voices,
and class five, for church choirs.
TORONTO, CAN.,
NEW JANSSENJVUJSICAL COMEDY
"Lady Butterfly" is the title of a new musical
comedy which is shortly to have its New York
premiere. The book is based upon a story by
Mark Swan; the lyrics are by Clifford Grey
and the music by Werner Janssen. This is an
Oliver Morosco production staged by Ned
Wayburn. Leo Feist, Inc., publishes the music.
BITNER RETURNING FROM THE WEST
Edgar F. Bitner, general manager of Leo
Feist, Inc., will return shortly from a visit to
the trade in Middle West territory. While
West he spent some time in the Chicago offices
of the company and will return East by way of
Detroit.
Sherman-Clay "Romany Love" Display
fornia Theatres, San Francisco. These two
houses are the leading photoplay theatres of
that city and, in conjunction with the publicity
"Romany Love" has received, the various San Fran-
cisco dealers have co-operated by giving window
displays to this successful Sam Fox number.
Herewith is shown a window in the Sherman,
Clay & Co., retail establishment of that city,
PLAYED
WITH GREAT
SUCCESS By
FEATURE SONGS FROM "UP SHE GOES"
NEW YORK
SCORE FOR "PEG 0 ' MY HEART"
Popular Comedy Being Made Operetta by Dr.
Hugo Felix and J. Hartley Manners
"Peg o' My Heart," which by virtue of having
received more than 15,000 performances may
be termed the world's best-loved modern com-
edy, is soon to receive presentation in its fifth
art medium, according to advices from J. Hart-
ley Manners, its author. Already a novel, an
acted comedy, a printed play and, latest of all,
a Metro photoplay in which Laurette Taylor
makes her screen debut, "Peg's" next develop-
ment will be as an operetta. Dr. Hugo Felix
is at work upon the score.
HAROLD FLAMMER ON THE ROAD
Harold Flammer, the well-known New York
publisher and head of Harold Flammer, Inc.,
recently left for a visit to the trade in Atlantic
Coast States and Southern territory, including
Atlanta, New Orleans and some Texas points.
Otto P. Schroeder, traveling representative, has
also added the Flammer catalog to the list of
the publications he will represent on the road.
TO PUBLISH GROFE^S COMPOSITIONS
Jack Mills, Inc., which in recent months has
inaugurated a large and representative catalog
of American novelty piano solos, has arranged
with Ferdie Grofe, the pianist with Paul White-
man's Orchestra, to publish a series of unique
piano compositions from Mr. Grofe's pen.
In the rotogravure section of the New York
TORTORIELLO NOW A BENEDICT
Tribune on Sunday, January 14, there appeared
a full-page advertisement of the songs from
James Tortoriello, popularly known as Joe
the William A. Brady musical comedy, "Up She Torto, tuba player with Paul Specht and his
Goes." Harry Tierney and Joseph McCarthy Monte Carlo and Columbia recording orchestra,
are the writers and Leo Feist, Inc., is the has announced his marriage to Miss Helen A.
publisher.
Beadles on January 7.
in
m
THE
YILIAGE FOLLIES
A\.WIT/HARK 6 SONS - Publishers - Witmark Building - /NEW V O R K
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
JANUARY 20, 1923
49
SHEET MUSIC DEMAND IN MEXICO
Bulk of Classic Music Comes From Germany
and Dance and Popular Music From the
United States, Declares Consul at Tampico
" Century "
Preferred!
Dealers Prefer "Century"
BECAUSE
ONE—It Is the Best Procurable!
(That Pleases the Public)
TWO—It Shows an Average Profit of
Over 200%!
\bu cant o*o
wrong >vith
any'Feisf
The greater part of the classic sheet music
sold in Tampico comes from Germany, whereas
all the dance music, popular songs and some
of the classical music is imported from the
United States, says Consul James B. Stewart,
of Tampico. In commenting on the local mar-
ket for sheet music the manager of the largest
music store in Tampico (a long-established
German house) made the interesting observa-
tion that a few years ago errors, such as mis-
placed notes, etc., were occasionally found in
American sheet music, but this, fortunately, has
been overcome by the exercise of greater care
in proofreading and printing, and American
music is now, and has been for several years,
just as accurate as that which comes from
Germany.
HOT LIPS
VAMP ME
STUMBLING
BEK'S KNEES
SILVER STARS
RUNNIN' WILD
JOURNEY'S END
JAPANESE 3IOON
ALL MIDDLED UP
LOVELY LUCERNE
FLOWER OF ARABY
COAL BLACK MAMMY
TOOT, TOOT, TOOTSIE
WHY SHOULD I CRY OVER YOU?
THREE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING
IN A CORNER OF THE WORLD ALL
Ol'R OWN
WHEN THE LEAVES COME TUM-
BLING DOWN
(That Pleases the Dealer)
THREE—It Is Nationally Advertised!
(That Makes Selling
Easy)
Century Music Publishing Co.
235 West 40th Street, N. Y.
FIRST AID TOJDPERA COMPANIES
United States Government Undersells German
Composer on Performing Rights Here
Promoters of the Wagnerian Opera Festival,
which a company of Berlin singers will give at
the Manhattan Opera House next month,
learned yesterday of a new way to obtain Ger-
man opera scores from the United States Gov-
ernment.
When they proposed to include
Richard Strauss's "Salome" in their scheme
Dr. Strauss's publishers demanded a guarantee
of ten performances at $500 each. Under these
terms it was decided to omit "Salome" from
the repertoire.
Further inquiry developed that apparently
neither Strauss nor his publishers held the
rights to the opera, which with other property
had been seized during the war and could only
be released by the. Alien Property Custodian.
It was also said that the American official
offered the use of the work for only $35 a night.
Those in charge of the festival have now
applied to Washington and expect in a few
days to reannounce their production of
"Salome."
r
i/ISotig for Church or Home
~
Av-BERTRAND-BROWN
Ohat fairly lifts you into the Celestial
lasaa3
Published for Tenor or Soprano, AltO or Baritone
7A&WILLIS AVVSIC CO. Cincinnafi.Ohio. 60
!^^^^
EDmON BEAUTlMi
SSB of the best-selling compositions
of the
Old Masters.
ONLY the best Hlleri.
No deadwood.
Carefully edited.
Beautifully produced.
2,000 dealers sell ins 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
"THE HUMMING JMRD" COMING EAST
A new comedy with music, in which Maude
Fulton is to be starred, will shortly arrive in
New York after a phenomenal run upon the
Pacific Coast. The metropolitan premiere will
take place late this month at the Ritz Theatre
in New York. It is said that since Miss Fulton's
portrayal of "The Brat" some time ago she has
progressed in her art until she is now con-
sidered in the front rank of American character
artists. The production in which she will ap-
pear in New York is entitled "The Humming
Bird/' The feature musical number of the show
carries the same title and is published by the
Edward B. Marks Music Co.
AL JOLSON SINGING "WHO CARES?"
Among the songs added to the repertoire of
Al Jolson is the ballad "Who Cares?", pub-
lished by Ager, Yellen & Bornstein, Inc. The
number has already had some success as a
novelty fox-trot.
Otto Jordan, of the firm of Harms, Inc., to-
gether with Arthur Bethim, of the professional
staff, will return shortly from a trip visiting
the Chicago offices, where they featured "Love
Sends a Little Gift of Roses."
BIG SELLERS
in the various catalogs of
M. Witmark & Sons
ANGEL CHILD
ALL OVER NOTHING AT ALL
CARRY M E BACK TO MY CAROLINA
HOME
FOR THE SAKE OF AULD LANG SYNE
GYPSY BLUES
GYPSY LOVE SONG
I'LL FORGET YOU
I'M JUST WILD ABOUT HARRY
KISS ME AGAIN
LOUISIAN'
MY WILD IRISH ROSE
NELLIE KELLY, I LOVE YOU
(From Little Nellie Kelly)
SAY IT WHILE DANCING
SMILIN' THROUGH
SOPHIE
SUNRISE AND YOU
THAT'S HOW I BELIEVE IN YOU
TIME AFTER TIME
WHERE THE VOLGA FLOWS
(Russian Love Song)
WYOMING
YOU REMIND ME OF MY MOTHER
(From Little Nellie Kelly)
Write for Dealers'
Prices
LEO. FEIST, Inc., FEIST Bidf., New York
ROBERT CRAWFORD IS RETURNING
Robert Crawford, sales manager of Irving
Berlin, Inc., will return late this week, following
a ten-day trade trip through Middle West terri-
tory. While West he visited the Chicago office
of the company and arranged a campaign on
the Berlin catalog for the early months of 1923.
Abe Ohnan and Cliff Friend have written a
new waltz entitled "Every Wednesday Night,"
which has been accepted for publication by
Irving Berlin, Inc. The publishers are going to
feature the number during this year.
1 1 1
1 1
1
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WATERSON,
BERLIN & SNYDER CO.
S-O-N-G H-I-T-S
Down in Maryland
Aggravatin' Papa
Tomorrow (I'll Be in My Dixie
Home Again)
One Night in June
The Lovelight in Your Eyes
I Gave You Up Just Before You
Threw Me Down
You Gave Me Your Heart
Grace (You're the Ace of Them
W
H
W
I
I 1
I1
Don't Think You'll Be Missed
Mother in Ireland
Steve
What More Do You Want?
Haunting Blues
The First Waltz (Belongs to Me)
Published by
WATERSON,
BERLIN & SNYDER CO.
1
Strand Theatre Bldg. New York City, IV. Y.
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\i
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1 1
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1 1
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sfnotfier Sunshine Of \bur Smile"
Love Sends I
A Little Gift g
Of Roses
|
H A R M S iNc.62WEST45 T - H ST.,NEWY0RK f |

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