Music Trade Review

Issue: 1924 Vol. 79 N. 18

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
56
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
to thousands of theatre goers. One number in
particular, "In Sweet Onion Time," which is
the laughing hit of the show, is very popular.
Several new numbers have recently been added
Office Is at 1687 Broadway—Stark & Cowan to the catalog and are already receiving
Are Eastern Representatives—New Numbers wide recognition. These include "I'm Smiling
Added to List
Through My Tears," a waltz melody, the lyric
being written by the Duncan Sisters, the music
CHICAGO, III., October 25.—The Duncan Sisters
by Wayne King and Del Delbridge. "Promise"
Music Publishing Co., with headquarters in the is another new number written by Jesse Craw-
Garrick Building, 64 West Randolph street, an- ford, Jack Sampson and Don Patterson, "Some
nounces that an Eastern office has been estab- I.'ay Soon" has also been written by the Dun-
can Sisters and Edna Fisher.
"Smiling Through My Tears" and "Moonlight
and You" will be featured with slides next week,
week of October 20th, at the Chicago Theatre,
while the Society of Chicago Organists has
sent out a letter to all members to co-operate
with the Duncan Sisters Music Publishing Co.
by giving these two numbers an entire week
featuring them on the organ with slides.
Duncan Sisters Pub. Go.
Establish Eastern Office
NOVEMBER 1, 1924
New Issues Added to
the Ditson Co. Catalog
Many New Numbers Appear in List Which
Bear All the Indications of Being Good
Sellers for the Dealers
Among the new issues added to the catalog
of the Oliver Ditson Co. is "Love Days" a
medley waltz for the piano which introduces "A
Dream," "Last Night" and "Thine Eyes So
Blue and Tender." The arrangement is by
Hartley Moore. Three new numbers have been
added to the piano compositions of Mrs. H. H.
A. Beach, "Farewell, Summer," "Dancing
Leaves" and cradle song of the lonely mother;
two songs by Ernest Harry Adams "The Lazy
Dip of the Oar" and "Through Miles and Miles
of Years." There is a new cradle song by Anita
Gray Little and a new Christmas song entitled
"Good Tidings of Great Joy," music by Sarah
Metcalf Phipps and John H. Densmore. To
songs by Werner Josten has been added "The
Timid Shepherd" and a new composition by
George B. Navin, entitled "The Human Touch,"
First Event of Its Kind to Be Held in Dayton, the text of which is anonymous.
Ohio, on March 20—Organization Now Ef-
fected
Ohio Girls' College
Glee Club Contest
Canning Song Widely Sung
CINCINNATI, OHIO, October 28.—The first con-
test among college girls' glee clubs ever held in
the United States will be staged in the Spring
as a result of a conference held in this city
upon call of Burnet C. Tuthill, manager of the
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
Con Conrad
Delegates present were: Miss Helen Hart-
lished at 1687 Broadway and that Stark &
inger,
Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware; Miss Eliza-
Cowan have been appointed Eastern representa-
beth
A.
Upp, Western Reserve, Cleveland; Miss
tives.
Dorothea
Bawden, Dennison, Granville; Miss
The Duncan Sisters Music Publishing Co.,
Ola
Trump,
Miami, Oxford; Miss Mildred Lam-
through the efforts of the well-known Duncan
bert,
University
of Cincinnati and Prof. Clar-
Sisters, and under the direction of Con Conrad,
general manager, has had a rapid growth since ence C. Robinson represented the students of
its formation last summer. In order to take Ohio University, Athens, O., as did Mr. Tut-
care of the demands of the Eastern trade Mr. hill, the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
Organization was effected under the name of
Conrad announces that the New York office will
act in the same capacity as the Chicago office Inter-collegiate Girls' Glee Club Association of
Ohio.
and will carry a large stock on hand.
It was decided to hold the first contest in
The catalog of this company has already re-
Dayton.
March 20 was fixed as the tentative
ceived wide popularity, and the songs, many of
which have been written by the Duncan Sisters, date. Practically all of the leading Ohio col-
are becoming as popular as Topsy and Eva leges have active alumni associations in Dayton
themselves, under which name they are known which was one of the reasons that that city
was selected for the contest.
Salesmen in Portland, Ore.
Distinctive
Ballad Successes
Moon Dream Shore
Love Came Calling
The Little Old Garden
Out of the Dusk to You
I Love a Little Cottage
One Fleeting Hour
A Japanese Sunset
Lassie O'Mine
Rosita
PORTLAND, ORE., October 20.—Portland was. the
mecca for several representatives of sheet mu-
sic publishers during the past week. The Ed-
ward B. Marks Music Co. was represented by
Bernard Prager of New York who is making
a visit to the Pacific Coast, having left the East
September 1. The Marks' Waltz song, "Colo-
rado," which was presented to the Portland
audience by the eight Victor artists at their re-
cent concert, produced a call for the number
and Paul Whiteman's rendition of "Walla
Walla," another success, also is going strong.
Chappell-Harms, Inc., was represented by Rich-
ard Howell, who was featuring the lovely "Song
of Songs" and "In the Garden of Tomorrow,"
written by Jessie Deppen. Irving Berlin, Inc.,
was represented by Bill Jacobs, who is always
welcomed by the Portland sheet music dealers
because of his excellent catalog. Bill on this
semi-annual trip was featuring especially "Char-
ley, My Boy," "What'll I Do," and "Red Hot
Mamma."
One of the steady-selling and really delightful
little songs of the Witmark Black and White
Series is "Just Been Wond'ring," by Irene Ack-
erman Canning, which is being sung by a num-
ber of concert artists and is a great favorite
in the vocal studios. Recently Sousa and his
band gave a concert in Manchester, N. H., and
included in the program was "Just Been
Wond'ring All Day Long," delightfully sung
by Miss Marjorie Moody. Mrs. Canning, who
is the wife of the manager of the Keith Theatre,
Manchester, was able to enjoy the Sousa con-
cert in person, despite her illness, and not the
least of her pleasures was the thrill she got
from the genuinely enthusiastic reception ten-
dered to her charming song when Miss Moody
sang it.
The Public Picks 'Em
Jai_k Mills, head of Jack Mills, Inc., well-
known popular publishing house, recently sug-
gested that the publishers hold "A World's
Series" which should be in the form of a con-
test in which the public would select the win-
ning hit of the year. The idea might have
some value as a publicity stunt to stir up addi-
tional interest in current popular successes, but
other than that the public is already selecting
the winners each season as the sales barometer
of popular successes readily demonstrates.
BROKEN
DREAMS
THE
WALTZ BALLAD
OF ENCHANTING
BEAUTY AND CHARM
HfARST MUSIC PUBLISHERS.
Most Popular Music Books
Do more than give constant pleasure to the dealer—they surround
him with an atmosphere of good judgment.
Write for descriptive catalog—Order from jobber or direct from publisher
Hinds, Hayden & Eldredge, Inc., Publishers, New York City
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
NOVEMBER 1, 1924
Sheet Music Items
From the Golden Gate
Harry Engel of the Robbins*-Engel, Inc., New
York, has just been here and has gone.
Dick Howells, of the Chappcll-Harms Music,
Inc., and Bernard Prager, of the E. B. Marks
Music Co., were both San Francisco visitors.
Charles Heinz, manager of the sheet music
department, Sherman, Clay & Co., Seattle, is
here. Mr. Heinz has been receiving the sincere
condolences of his associates in the recent death
of his father.
Ed. Little is elated over the furore being cre-
ated by one of the latest publications of Sher-
man, Clay & Co., entitled: "China Girl." Two
other new Sherman, Clay & Co. songs that go
on sale this week are: "That's My Girl" and
"Bygones." Victor records of them also go on
sale this week. The song "I Don't Know
Why?" now on both Victor and Brunswick rec-
ords, is keeping up its popularity, and "Rock
A Bye Baby Blues" is reported by Mr. Little
as going stronger than ever.
Rudy Seiger's song, "California Lullaby," was
accepted by Mr. Little somewhat dubiously for
Sherman, Clay & Co. because there have been
so many songs with titles that sound very simi-
lar. However, this song has broken out in a
new and unexpected place. The public schools
introduced it into class work because of the
flowing and simple theme. Miss Estelle Car-
penter, supervisor of music in a large part of
the public schools, has been teaching it to thou-
sands of children in class. The children are
taking it into their homes and the song is be-
coming more and more in demand.
"California Lullaby," New Sherman-Clay Num-
ber, Adapted for Use in Public Schools of the
State
Robbins-Engel, Inc., Issue
New "Comic Song Book"
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., October 23.—As usual a
number of Eastern visitors, representing sheet
music firms, have been calling on Ed. Little,
manager of the publishing and sheet music de-
partment of Sherman, Clay & Co.
Wide Sale of First Folio of "Ukulele Ike's
Comic Song Book" Results in Production of
New Edition—Other Works in Preparation
Stock Up
for the
Big Campaign
Thete twenty magazines will carry CEN-
TURY NATIONAL ADS. to more than fifty
million monthly reader> during September,
October. November and December:
Century Music Pub. Co.
235 West 40th St.
r
H
New York
Victor Herbert
MASTERPIECE
A KISS
THE
The moat beautiful Irish waltz in years
'THE DREAMS OF MY IRISH COLLEEN"
A most wonderful
fox-trot
"THE OLD HOMESTEAD in the VALLEY"
BOURDON DEITY MUSIC CO.
P. O. Box 10S, Sta. A.
Hartford, Conn.
You cant 90
wiondttith
any Feist_
Song"
ARCADl
MAYTIME
I LOVE YOU
JUNE NIGHT
SONG OF LOVE
LINGER AWHILE
WONDERFUL ONE
DOODLE DOO DOO
PARADISE ALLEY
MOONLIGHT MEMORIES
SING A LITTLE SONG
DON'T MIND THE RAIN
WHEN LIGHTS ARE LOW
TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT
SOMEWHERE IN THE WORLD
WAIT'LL YOU SEE MY GAL
I'M ALL BROKEN UP OVER YOU
SOMEONE LOVES YOU AFTER ALL
WHERE THE DREAMY VVAUASH
FLOWS
WORRIED (I'M WORRIED OVER YOU)
DON'T BLAME IT ALL ON ME
Write jFor Dealers' Prices
LEO.
i WEST oftke
GREAT DIVIDE
H
ERNEST R. BALLS
Lyric by GEORGE WHITING
Harry Carroll and Ballard McDonald are the
writers of the words and music for a new show
staged by Will Morrissey, entitled "Pickings."
This new musical offering is now playing at
the Orange Grove Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal.
The music published by Sherman, Clay & Co.
includes "Mission Bells," "In Our Own Orange
Grove" and "Oriental Pearl."
TH EWALTZ-B A f t AD • BEAUTIFU L
i
I I 1
n I
1
I
TBADC HARK flCCiSTCRED
ALREADY SELLING BIG
1650 BROADWAY
NEW YORK:
FEIST, IDC, FEIST BIdg., New York
Carroll-McDonald Production
Robbins-Engel, Inc., 1658 Broadway, New
York, will shortly bring out a No. 2 folio of
"Ukulele Ike's (Cliff Edwards) Comic Song
Book." The first of these books had a wide
sale and the second edition with some new num-
bers should be just as popular. Cliff Edwards
is also to issue through the Robbins-Engel
organization a ukulele instrument book carrying
some unique and simple ideas.
Other folios issued by Robbins-Engel, Inc.,
are Rudy Wiedoeft's collection of "Famous
Classic Transcriptions," the folio of "Twenty-five
Famous Negro Spirituals," the book of "Fifty
Famous Favorites" and George M. Cohan's pop-
ular "Songs of Yesteryear."
^-LATESTAND GREATEST BAUAD
ROSES OF PICARDY
THEWORLDISWAfTlNG
INTHE GARDEN OFTO-MORROW
THE SONGOF SONGS
LOVE'S FIRST KISS
SMILETHRU YOUR TEARS
IF WINTER COMES
57
MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
I 1
I
B
SONGS SUPERIOR IN THE I
STORE AND THEATRE
Jealous
Where's My Sweetie Hiding
Let Me Be the First One to Kiss
You Good Morning (And the
Last One to Kiss You Good-
night)
Pretty Little Blue Eyed Sally
Let Your Home Be My Home
In Shadowland
Pretty as a Picture
Covered Wagon Days
Back in the Old Neighborhood
I've Got a Song for Sale (That
My Sweetie Turned Down)
That's Why You Make Me Cry
Roll Along, Missouri
Published by
WATERSON,
BERLIN & SNYDER CO.
TStrand Theatre BIdg., New York City, N.Y.
WfTTnmmiiMiiiIWinirmmffl^
KI
$
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1
1
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