Music Trade Review

Issue: 1923 Vol. 77 N. 1

THE
54
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW
J U LY
7, 1923
-.
....
Al{hylhm if: F)K~:::~"~ ~~:IP-
WithaiitlSTsons"
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J J-ljl J /J J
Ca 1"
-
men,-
an
r I V r D r r IFf? / JJ-l
(he l'o-ses
en-vYJour blush-ins cheeks, Sweet Cal'-men,­
/
~"u.'m"n'.N.'.L.
\::",
"TEO BARRON NIGHT" AT WDT
"HELEN OF TROV" A HIT
Well-known Songwriter's Songs Broadcaste-d by
Well-known Station in Full Program
Selwyn Summer Show Bids Fair to Run Far
Into the Fall Season
On Monday evening of this week Ted Barron,
the writer of a nUlllber of successful songs in
years gone by and who has been prominently
identified with the sheet lllusic business for a
number of years, was accorded a special "Ted
Barron Night" by the WDT Station, which
broadcast cd a series of his numbers.
;\111011.,( the more interesting material broad­
casted was one of the scenes from "Polly Pre­
ferred," Ray COillstock's production now play­
in g in New York, in which Genevieve Tobin is
starred. :\150 Ch;l1 ies l'urcell, wllo will shortly
take the leadin" role in thc coming production,
"Swanee River," sang "I)ear Hearf," a song by
Bide Dudley and Ted Ilarr·on.
Other interesting features of the evening·s
radio program were a scenc from the lllusical
comedy, "Go Go," in which all the principals
took part; George Je,;sell, from the Winter
Garden; Saranoff, the violin virtuoso, and xvIil·ialll
Ihttista, the child star or "Humoresque."
"Hclen of Troy," which recently opened at
the Selwyn Theatre, New York City, seems bent
upon creating history as one of the most "s uc­
cessful Summer shows which has appeared in
sOllle seasons. All the New York critics na v e
C-onsult the Universal Want Directory of
given the show an exceptional send-off and, un­
The Review. In it advertisements are inserted
doubtedly, inasmuch as the plot carries a timel };.·, ~- ~ free of charge for men who desire positions
and appropriate story wh lc)l" is supplement e d "by
,;easonal songs, the play will appear on Broad­
way well into the Fall s easo l1_ Amon gJh 6 s ongs
that are worthy of mention are '~.L0 6 k for the
Happy Ending," "Helen of Troy, New Yo r..k,"
"What i\lakes a Kl1sin·[ s';- Man Ti red," "Nijiko·
Novgo," "I I.ike a Gig Town, I Like a Small
Town," "It W as Mea UJ to Be," "VVe _Must- Be
Up on Our Toes," "What tli-e Girls~rtr vVea r"
and ·'Cry Bab y."
WALTER MELROSE VISITS NEW YORK
Walter Melrose, head of Melrose Bros. lVIusic
Co., Chicago, Ill., was a visitor to New York
during the latter part of June. Mr. Melrose,
besides visiting the leading Eastern jobbers,
spent somc time with various mechanical re­
production companies. Just prior to his de­
parture for Chicago Mr. :VIelrose stated that
"\>Volverine Blues" and "Tin Roof Blues," two
of the leadin~ numbcrs from Melrose Rros.' cat­
alog, were scheduled for mechanical recordings.
encore-encouragers
"home sweet home lullaby"
"little lad 0' dreams"
"sweetheart o'mine"
"music of a baby"
"land o'romance"
"callin' you"
encore-repealers
"april fool & little pignose"
"three encore songs"
"the lilac tree"
"the newlyweds"
"wishes three"
hinds, hayden & eldredge, inc.
publishers
new york city, n. y.
this active issue. In dddition the Paramount
record has used considerable space in the same
publication featuring this particular number.
Recently the C,hicago Defender carried a
full page in two colors featuring Alberta Hunter
and the song, "Broken-hearted Blues," as well
as a series of other selections by this artist,
1110stly from the catalog of Jack Mills, Inc.
- lcago "
. . - .... "Ch·
"The Thief'"
.;;..~,
"DOWN;HEART£O BLUES';-"FEATURED
-...'l, ,' ~"J
Jack Mills, Inc., Nu'mb·~ r Receiving Wide Pub­
licity at the Present Time
"That Red Head Gal"
Jack Mills, Tnc., the well-known publishing
fJrlll, has come in for some .unusual publicity
on it,; song, "Down-hearted Blues." The pe-
feneler, the best-known Chicago publication,
published in the interest of colored people, has
givcn particular mention, from time to time, to
JONAH .JJ J J
"ASM~SH'NG
SPLASHING HIT
,..
"No One Loves You
Any Better Than Your
-,,"- ' M-A-Double M-Y"
I
J
~~~"
ELIZA DOYLE SMITH
II
.' ."~~ .. , ;~~ ,".:."
MUlL< pusLlm"
59 E.VAN BUREN ST.(HICAGO
REMICKS 8EST SELLERS
Beside a Babbling Brook
(Donaldson and Kahn's latest)
Barney Google
Dreamy Melody
Sweet One
My Buddy
On the Isle 01 Wickl
Wacki Woo
Carolina In the Morning
First, Last and Always
Girl 01 the Golden West
Lou'slana
Falling
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITLE FOR ESTIMATE
New York City
311 West 43rd Street
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
BOSTON Publishers
Walter Jacobs, I nco
B·OS\o~~"tA.~s.
JACOBS' PIANO FOLIOS (V~~'S_)
A C... pllte LI...". for
~hot."PI.y
~1 .. I.to
Oliver Ditson Company
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and supply Every Requirement of Music
Dealers
White-Smith Music Pub. Co.
JEROME H. REMICK6CO.
DETROIT
...
NEW YORK
.. -
CHICAGO
PUBLlSHERS J
PRINTERS
\Jain Offices:
AND
ENGRAVERS OF
:MUSIC
40-44 Winchester St., Boston.
Branch Houses: New York and Chicago.
STEINWAY
L..-....,
One of the contributory reasons why the Steinwa1
Piano is recognized as
.
_1'';. .
1823~I923
.- HUNDRE-DTH
ANNIVERSARY YEAR
. .-­
Standard~,
The World's
may be found in tbe fact that since its int~ption 'it has
been made under th e superv ision of rnenlbers of the Stein·
way family, and embodied in it are certain improvements
~4tfl~·
~1~E:sl3bljShcd J8~3~ uP
found in no other instrument
It is not merely the combination of wood. felts and
metals, but it is the knowin g how to combine them in
order to prod uce the highest musical results which bas
made the Stein way the piano by which all others arc
measured.
AM E RIC A' SOL DES T
WORLD RENOWNED
THE STEINWA Y
is a work of creative art which stands a1one--unquali.
fiedly the best,
~

STEINWAY & SONS
LONDON
NEW YORK
SUCCESS
18 . . . ured
Since 1844
I I I
the dealer who takes II.dvantll.jte of
The Baldwin Co-operative Plan
"hlch olrers e.ery opportunity to represent untler the most . favorll.ble
eoniltlon. II. compl~te line of hlgb-grade planol. plll.y.el'll II.nd reproduce",
For to1ormation write """;';"'.p "-.:' :'1'· ';';..' : " ~ .
~t1$a~lUin'itmOar-~
. ~
rflCtw/>oratlG
~atl
Chicago
5t, Loui.
Dallas
t!~'m':JIa
PEASE
-". -
.
. ~
M
"i?
E ~ H . ·· . · ~~~::-'
PIAN-<»S
PEASE PIANO CO.
General Offices
,
Bronx, N.:Y. C.
- Leggett A'fl,e . and Barry St.
~:
If
~r. , f'.
A~'"Leader ,~~.J~!!G. ~!?ad.,!rs"
_<
.•
-"-'-
~.-
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PAUL G. MEHLIN & SON&"" ,
Faotories,
MaiD Oflioe and Warerooms
509 Fifth A venue
NEW YORK
Broadway from 20th to 21st St..
WEST NEW YORK, N. J.
M. Schulz Co.
Schulz' Small ·Grand
Schult ·Electric Expression Piano
Founded 1869
Schulz Upright Piano
Schulz Player·Piano
More Than 180,000 Pianos and Player,Pianos Made and Sold Since 1893
: 'Fadoiies: CHICAGO
Offices' • . Candler
711 Milwaukee Ave.. CHICAGO
Bldg,
Atlanta. Ga.
--
tlUSlllt & ~ttndtn
~
THE MOST COSTLY PIANO IN THE WORLD
FACTORIES
BOSTON
GENERAL OFFICES
QCbas. jrfl. ~titff, Jnc.
lBianos
I PlIIO OF 10TABLE DISTINcnOI
Es'abllshed 1842315 lorth Howard St.. BALTIMORE. MD.
KNABE
The World's Best ·Piano
_ A QUALITY PRODUCT
FOR OVER
QUARTER OF A CENTURY
Est..18?3
--..
THE CABLE COMPANY
M ...... -,Conover, Cable, Kingsbury and Wellington Pianos; Carola, Solo
Carola. Euphona, Solo Euphona and Euphona Reproducing Inner-Players
CHICAGO
CO~
Pianos, Player-Pianos and Reproducing Pianos
BIDDLE PIANO
Factory and Main Officel
107 East 128th St., New York City
I BA!:!~~ERS.~!~~OSI
. .. .
CHICAGO
305 South Wabash Avenue
WAREROOMS
39th St. and Fifth Ave.
NEW YORK
Division Amerkan Piano Co.
GRANO ANDUPRIGHT PIANOS
AND
PLAYER PIANOS
l"c.1917
~--~
I.

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