Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
54
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
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MARCH 3, 1923
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Mamma EviyNight
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onesome, lovesick "Come fol)famma"J5Iues,
Sun % &
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Mon.
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Tue. S3 it 12
Wed 13 14 15 Iff
Thu. 17 18 19 20
fri. 21 22 23 24
m
Sat. 25 26 27 28
"Vou cant goyProng
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-tilth any 'Jctitsong
"Suggestions, advice and information have
been sought and received from innumerable
Juilliard Foundation Announces That Sum at sources concerning the possible functions and
Disposal for Musical Education of Youth of services of such an organization as Mr. Juilliard
United States
provided for.
"The final test applied to each plan or project
More than $10,000,000 has been received by the submitted to or considered by the Foundation
Juilliard Music Foundation formed by the will of has been its actual or possible value in a broad
the late Augustus D. Juilliard, to give American American scheme. Limited activities deserve
youth a free musical education, the income of support, but not from a Foundation wTiose prov-
which will be devoted to that purpose. This ince is general. In connection with so delicate
was announced recently by the trustees, who a subject as music there will always be differ-
for the past year luivc been awaiting the receipt ences of opinion about measures of value, but
of che money.
it is the intention of the trustees to distribute
After much consideration the following gen- the income from Mr. Juilliard's bequest for
eral plan for the income's disposition has been general musical goods."
announced:
"Income from funds in hand or yet to come
REM1CK CHANGES IN CHICAGO
will be used to assist students of music, to
aid schools and colleges where music is taught, Eddie Lewis Joins Remick's Professional De-
to aid organized musical movements, to advance
partment in That City
musical appreciation and to stimulate musical
ability in the United States. All aid granted by
CHICAGO, I I I . , February 24.—Eddie Lewis, who
the Foundation will be for American music. has been in the music publishing field for many
years and prominently known to the trade, is
ITS 100 TO 1
now associated with the professional depart-
YOU'VE ALREADY RECEIVED CALLS FOR
ment of the Chicago office of Jerome H. Remick
& Co. Mr. Lewis for many years was Chicago
manager for the Harry Von Tilzer Music Co.
The Wonderful Fox-trot Mother Ballad
and recently Chicago manager for Ager, Yellen
By BETTY GULICK
& Bornstein. Mr. Lewis is succeeding Murray
The Ten-Vear-Old Child Wonder
Because it is receiving more publicity
Bloom, who is going into the millinery business.
than any song ever published by any
Ward
Perry, also well known to the trade, is in
Publisher—Big or Small
charge of the orchestra department of the Chi-
More Than 4,000 Newspapers, Including:
English, German, Italian, French, Jewish,
cago office and reports excellent results with
Greek and Chinese, in this country and
their leading numbers, including "My Buddy,"
Canada,
HAVE CARRIED STORIES ABOUT
"Just a Little Blue" and "Falling."
$10,000,000 FOR_MUSIC STUDY
"MY MOTHER'S LULLABY"
"MY MOTHER'S LULLABY"
AND ITS YOUNG AUTHOR
We know it because eight clipping bureaus are
clipping for us.
Other stories will appear from time to time.
Order your copies now and cash in on our
record-breaking campaign.
Triangle Music Pub. Co., Inc.
1658 Broadway, New York
PLAYED
WITH GREAT
SUCCESS
"FADED LOVE LETTERS" POPULAR
Charles E. Roat Publication Already Past the
One Hundred Thousand Mark—Popular With
Radio Stations and Mechanicals
"Faded Love Letters" is the title of a new
song by Pascoe, Moore and Dulmagc, the
writers of "That Tumble-down Shack in
Athlone," "Little Old Town in the Ould Coun-
ty Down," "Karzan," etc., which was released
some time ago by the Charles E. Roat Music
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. The song has passed
the hundred thousand point in sales and gives
evidence of continuing its popularity over a
long period.
The Roat Co. is particularly gratified by its
reception, considering that the firm makes no
pretense of being among the large publishers.
However, in recent years, it has put over a
number of successes and in the present instance
should establish a new figure for its sales.
"Faded Love Letters" has been popular with
several radio broadcasting stations. It is booked
for recording on a number of talking machine
records and has been released with an active
sale in player-roll form. ^The publisher has also
issued a special arrangement for marimba and
xylophone, 20,000 copies of which arc being dis-
tributed through the large xylophone manu-
facturers.
SYMPHONY CONCERTS FOR 13 CENTS
Providence, R. I., was particularly fortunate
during the past fcw r weeks, owing to the fact
that the Boston Symphony Orchestra played at
the E. F. Albee Theatre with an admission price
of 13 cents. Tickets for the entire series of
GERMANS BOYCOTT FRENCH MUSIC
three concerts were sold at 40 cents. The con-
cert series was made possible through the gen-
PARIS, FRANCE, February 24.—French music
having been suppressed throughout Germany, erosity of a prominent woman lover of good
according to reports received here by the pub- music, who financed them in order that high-
lishers, the French syndicate of music publish- class symphonic performances might be placed
before the masses of Rhode Island.
ers lias decided to boycott German music.
THE
in
m
YILUGE FOLLIES
M.WITMARK & SONS - Publishers - Witmark Building - MEW VORK