Music Trade Review

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MARCH 22,
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
1924
47
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Leo. Fei.i. Inc.
New Issues Appearing
in the Feist Catalog
"Worried Over You," by Vincent Rose, and
"What Did I Get by Loving You" Among
New Issues
Among the new issues added to the catalog
of Leo Feist, Inc., is a number from the pen
of Vincent Rose, writer of "Linger Awhile."
It is entitled "Worried Over You." This num-
ber, although just recently released, has already
made an impression and indications would seem
to point to another success from Mr. Rose.
This is not in any sense a follow-up to "Linger
Awhile." It is a little early for any such plans
inasmuch as "Linger Awhile" is really just
reaching the height of its popularity. It is one
number that should have just as good a sale
during the Summer months as it is now having
during the Spring season.
Another new Feist issue is "What Did I Get
by Loving You?" This song of the ballad order
is typical of the style of song that found so
much favor during the past two seasons.
New Huntzinger Numbers
Among the new additions to the catalog of
R. L. Huntzinger, Inc., are "You," words and
music by Bernard Hamblen; "Top o' the Morn,"
words by Countess de Saint Seine, music by
Ralph L. Grosvenor, and "The Stars Sing in
God's Garden," words by Joseph Mary Plunkett,
with music by Florence Turner-Maley. "Give
a Man a Horse He Can Ride," Geoffrey
O'Hara's well-known song, has also been in-
cluded in the octavo edition of part songs for
men's voices in the form of a quartet arrange-
ment by the composer. "Twilight," also a four-
part song for men's voices, by Jules Massenet,
has been issued.
Among the prominent acts now making vaude-
ville audiences laugh are Belle Baker, Frank
DeVoe, Capitol Revue, Singer Sisters, Leona
Hall's Revue, Story and Clark, J. C. Flippen,
Stillwell and Frazer, Lester Cook and Burns,
George Wilson, Harry Hines and Rae Samuels.
Ernest R. Ball Scores
in Portland Orpheum
Well-known Composer in Witmark Catalog
Wins Big Success With Oregon City Audi-
ences
PORTLAND, ORE., March 10.—The headliner at the
Orpheum recently was Ernest R. Ball, the au-
thor of the popular "Mother Machree," "Dear
Little Boy of Mine," "Let the Rest of the
World Go By," "Till the Sands of the Desert
Grow Cold" and many other well-known and
popular songs, published by M. Witmark &
Sons. Mr. Ball appeared in conjunction with
Frank Farmun in "Youth Dance Revue" and
he featured two of his new compositions, "Ten
Thousand Years From Now" and "Out There-
in the Sunshine With You." I. E. Sklare, man-
ager of the Remick Song & Gift Shop on Wash-
ington street, took advantage of the appearance
of Mr. Ball and arranged for him to come to
the store and for an hour autograph his songs
that might be called for by the patrons.
PAUL SPECHT
"The Four Horsemen"
Wins Popularity at Once
Veteran Writer of Marches Considers New
Number Among the Best That He Has Ever
Composed
E. T. Paull, of the E. T. Paull Music Co. and
writer of "The Four Horsemen," a new descrip-
tive march, states that his latest work has
created much favorable comment among retail
dealers. The response to the initial release of
this new offering has been quite widespread and
he credits this to the fact that the inspiration
for the number came from one of the best ad-
vertised photoplays, "The Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse." The name, therefore, had be-
come familiar and generally known prior to
the issuance of the march. "The Four Horse-
men" is issued with a very striking title page
and lithographed in six colors, the style being
somewhat different than the coverings of previ-
ous Paull marches. It really is a work of art.
Mr. Paul himself thinks, from a musical
standpoint, that his "Four Horsemen" is the
best work he has ever written and he looks
forward to it outrivaling the sales of any of its
predecessors. Each copy of "The Four Horse-
men" contains an explanatory article describing
what the four horsemen represent. It is par-
ticularly informative.
and His
HOTEL ALAMAC ORCHESTRA
Introduce
m ^ I?o\?e Ballad
BY MILT HAGEN
"Mah Jong" Song a Success
The Witmark comedy song taking off a craze
of the day, "Since Ma Is. Playing Ma Jong," is
proving a real popular ditty, judging from the
number of vaudeville acts featuring it and the
number of people eager to buy it. Its irre-
sponsibility and the breeziness of its music go
well with the spirit of the game it makes fun of.
you.—
Original English Success—America and Seven Foreign Coun-
tries Have Recognized Its Merit—Internationally Recorded
Watch Late Releases for All Recordings
A. J. STASNY MUSIC CO., Inc.
56 West 45th Street, New York
There is a
MOST POPULAR BOOK
for every music lover
Hinds, Hayden & Eldredge, Inc., Publishers, New York City