Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
44
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
YOU
CAN'T
GO
WRONfi
WITH
DONTBIAME JCNIN1CHT
IT AH ON ME
(GIVE ME A JUNE NIGHT x
THE MOONLIGHT AND YOU)
and Greatest Song/
A FOX TROT BALLAD
A beautiful Melody -witli aKj
inesistiblG Foxtrot ylnqtkwv.
AUGUST 16, 1924
ANY
•
' ' ' " *
DON'T MIND 4
MAY TIME
THE SONG OF CHEER.
Predicted as bid a
hit as 'linger Awhile'
and by the same writer
VINCENT ROSE
THE RAIN
S/coVeddn Immediate Success!
Hit/
-^''^'<^y|i|o
(I'M woftftceo
\qvEii vouj_
111! II III
'SOMEWHERE iiitfae WORLDdllrWAirlLYOt SEE MY GALCI'yVVh^nlli
ilitw
Leo. F«ist, In
Picks "Walla Walla" as
Leading Fall Number
Edward B. Marks Music Co. to Put Extensive
Drive Behind Armand Robi Number—Being
Widely Programmed
"Walla Walla," originally a success in a musi-
cal comedy show, has been picked by the Ed-
ward B. Marks Music Co. as one of its out-
standing Fall offerings. This number is out of
the ordinary. It was picked by Paul Whiteman
for a special release for Victor records and will
be used by him and his orchestra on his present
concert tour.
Birchman's Symphoniques, a new musical
combination that will shortly appear at the Pal-
ace Theatre, New York City, is also playing
"Walla Walla" and plan to make it the feature
during its appearance at the above house.
The band, orchestra and professional de-
partments of the Edward I?. Marks Music Co.
have felt a heavy demand for this issue, and the
coming months should undoubtedly place it
among the first offerings of the Fall season.
"Walla Walla" was composed by Armand
Robi, who can especially welcome the good for-
tune of his number's success, due to the fact
that he is just recovering from a serious attack
of pneumonia and is still confined to the hos-
pital.
The orchestration for "Walla Walla" is by
Louis Katzman. This, together with the White-
man record, the well-known orchestras that are "Give Me One Rose to Remember" Being Sung
playing the number and the many vaudeville
by Many Artists at the Present Time
performers who are singing it, as well as the
big publicity campaign planned by the Marks
The new ballad, "Give Me One Rose to Re-
concern, assure it prominence.
member," with lyric by J. Will Callahan and
music by Frank H. Grey, recently added to the
Witmark Black and White Scries of M. Wit-
mark & Sons, is meeting with unusual success
at the hands of artists and orchestra leaders in
all sections of the country, all of whom report
Paul Specht Musician Proves Versatility With that it is a great favorite with their hearers.
"Lonesome Bluebird," Which Wins Big Suc-
Among the singers programming this number
cess Over the Radio
are Joseph White, Henry White, Marion Sa-
ville, Minnie Carey Stine, Charles A. Clary,
Frank Quartell, feature cornetist with Paul Mrs. H. L. Monteith, J. Albert Paro, soloist
Specht's Alamac Orchestra, has written an ex- with the Boulder Municipal Band, Boulder,
ceptionally catchy song, entitled "Lonesome Colo.; Wilson J. McDonald, Scotch tenor with
Bluebird," which Shapiro, Bernstein & Co. are Petoskey, Mich., band; Walter Veil, vocalist
to bring out very shortly.
with Fischer's Exposition Orchestra at Grand
The tune has been broadcasted over WHN Hotel, Mackinac Island, Mich., and others.
and has brought out many favorable comments
Reports from dealers are to the effect that
from radio editors of the daily press. "Lone- sales are very encouraging, and the Witmark
some Bluebird" will be played regularly by Paul house is in the midst of a vigorous campaign in
Specht and His Alamac Orchestra. Within a behalf of this number, which they believe will
few days Quartell will leave New York for his prove to be one of their great ballad successes.
vacation in northern Wisconsin.
New Callahan and
Grey Ballad Popular
Frank Quartell Writes
Shapiro, Bernstein Song
Lipman-Schultz Bankrupt
Send Your Stock Orders Now!
The Sales Are Enormous!
200% PROFIT
World Famous
McKINLEY
* MUSIC «
50 New Numbers and New
Catalogs NOW READY for 1924
KltKi: <'ATAUXiS
t
WITH STOCK OKIIKKS
(luiiri- rcpiints. sululiU- ropy rights for piano,
piiino duels, violin and piano music, musical
ri';ulini;s, stiinriard
songs, saxophone anil
|ii:ino music.
Music perfectly Hngrrcil.
p:«!"T
New title pilK*'s.
Printed on the best
Write' for Samples and
Liberal
McKINLEY MUSIC CO.
1501-1515 E. 55th St.
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE, WIS., August 11.—The Lipman-
Schultz Music Publishers, Inc., was named in an
involuntary petition in bankruptcy filed against
it by creditors in Federal Court in this city.
The petitioners are Milwaukee and Chicago con-
cerns and individuals to whom a total of about
$1,250 is owing. Court action has also been
started by the publishing- company against
Harry Rosenthal, operating as the National
Music Co., Milwaukee, in an action centering
about the selling contract of "Lonesome and
Blue," written by a Milwaukee youth, Edward
Tillman. The company contracted to publish
and distribute the song, paying 8 cents per copy
to Rosenthal, who is alleged to have violated
the contract by publishing the song himself. In
defense of his action Rosenthal claims the Lip-
man-Schultz Publishing Co. outstepped the
bonds of the original contract.
J. M. Priaulx's Mother Dead
Sofia Martin Priaulx, mother of Joseph M.
Priaulx, of C. H. Ditson & Co., died at her
home in Flushing, N. Y., on Wednesday of last
week. She was ninety years old.
Gene Austin, well-known vaudeville star,
songwriter and record artist, has joined the
staff of Jack Mills, Inc., for whom he is to
contribute "blue" novelties. He is the writer of
"How Come You to Do Me Like You Do?" and
"I've Got the Railroad Blues."
Man
y Successful Vaudeville
Chappell-Harms, Inc., publisher of many Eng-
lish ballads and other musical literature, as well
as a series of American compositions, has been
fortunate in having a number of successes which
appeal to vaudeville singers as well as concert
artists. The latest of these is Jessie L. Deppen's
"In the Garden of To-morrow," which is being
featured in many programs on the Keith Cir-
cuit. Other songs from the same catalog fre-
quently heard in vaudeville are "Roses of Pic-
ardy," "Song of Songs," "Love's First Kiss,"
"On Miami Shore" and "Bells of St. Mary's."
New Joe Davis Numbers
The Joe Davis Music Co. announces three
new songs for which it plans an extensive Fall
campaign. They are "Down Hawaii Way," a
waltz song written by Billy Heagncy; a high-
class ballad entitled "Vou and I," by Amy Ash-
more Clark, and "Temperamental Papa," by
James Brocknian and Pete Wendling.
Two "Follies" Hits
Joseph McCarthy and Harry Ticrney, who are
responsible for the music in the "Kid Boots"
show, have contributed two of the outstanding
offerings in the latest edition of "Ziegfeld's
Follies." The songs are entitled "Adoring You"
and "All Pepped Up." The former is a typical
McCarthy and Ticrney lyric and melody. Leo
Feist, Inc., is the publisher.