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44
The Music Trade Review
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SEPTEMBER 18, 1926
^A Donaldson Delight/
Q-he Fox Trot Ballad You'll Want
To Hear A^ain and Again/
Jill that the Title implies—
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'FEIST'
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Fox Announces Window
'Neapolitan Nights" Is
New Feist Song by
Featured by Clark
Gus Kahn and Joe Burke Display Contests for Dealers
Los Angeles Hotel Biltmore Orchestra Gives
Special Interpretation to Popular Number
California has long been noted for its popular
dance orchestras. Many of these have achieved
national fame and not a few of them have
"While the Years Go Drifting By" Likely to
Be Hit Number—Publisher Enthusiastic Over
Its Possibilities
Displays, Open to Entire Trade, on Any of
Three Numbers by Dorothy Lee, the Well-
known Composer
The new Feist song, "While the Years Go
Drifting By," is an offering by Gus Kahn and
The Sam Fox Publishing Co., of New York
and Cleveland, O., announces a window display
contest in which any music dealer can take part,
which opens at once and closes December 15.
The displays can be on any one of the three
Dorothy Lee songs, "One Fleeting Hour," "Out
of the Dusk to You" and "In the Heart of the
Hills." Title pages, display signs and other
material are to be supplied free to the contes-
tants. Further, the contest is open for the dis-
play of sheet music, records or player rolls.
There are ten prizes in all in this window
display competition and in case of a tie sup-
plementary prizes will be awarded. There are
three judges of the contest, all members of the
staff of music trade papers, who for a number
of years have devoted their attention to the
interest of music dealers.
Interested dealers who make a display of title
pages and advertising material, which is sup-
plied by the Sam Fox Publishing Co., are to
send in photographs of their windows up to
and including December 15 of this year. It is
planned to decide the contest and award the
prizes promptly so that the winners will receive
the prizes as Christmas presents.
Don Clark and His -Los Angeles Biltmore Orchestra
v
arrived at such importance as to be given long Joe Burke. These two writers have been re-
contracts for public appearances in Chicago, sponsible for many hit songs of the past, and
New York and elsewhere. A mention of those Gus Kahn is more recently remembered for his
orchestras which were original California com- American lyrics to the European success, "Bar-
binations but which later were among the out- celona."
standing orchestras of the country would in-
It is said that Leo Feist, Inc., had this song
clude many of the familiar names.
for the past several months but was awaiting
At present in Los Angeles Don Clark and the opening of the Fall season before pre-
His Los Angeles Hotel Biltmore Orchestra is senting it. The professional department of the
among the most popular on the Coast. The Feist organization is enthusiastic over the pos-
name of this combination is already familiar to sibilities of this new contribution and, con-
the East and doubtless later will make appear- sidering the fact that the personnel believes
ances in the East and Middle West while on a sincely in the Feist slogan, "You can't go wrong
tour.
with any Feist song," the extra emphasis they
One of the numbers the Don Clark Orchestra place upon "While the Years Go Drifting By"
featured last week in the Hotel Biltmore ball- should add to the immediate interest on the
room is the waltz success "Neapolitan Nights." part of the dealer.
It gives a special interpretation to this number
The song is said to be an unusual combina-
which has done much to add to the success of
tion of lyric and melody. It is most easy to
"Neapolitan Nights" in the Los Angeles terri- play and a type that should be welcome in
tory.
every home.
Gets Negro Spiritual
Death of Bernard Bacher
Joe Davis, head of the Triangle Music Pub-
lishing Co., has secured the publishing rights
to the Negro spiritual, "Death's Black Train Is
Coming." This number originally appeared on
the Columbia record and it is said the Columbia
Phonograph Co. sold over 200,000 records of it.
From present indications it should have a very
healthy sale in sheet music form.
CANTON, O., September 7.—Bernard Bacher,
well-known local piano man, is dead here fol-
lowing a brief illness. The deceased came to
Canton from Akron several years ago where he
had been identified with the piano business.
His mother, residing in Akron, two brothers
and three sisters survive. Burial was made in
Canton.
W. Va. Education
Board Song Book
Twenty-three Thousand Copies Are Being Dis-
tributed Among the Schools of That State
The Department of Education of the State of
West Virginia has just issued a "West Virginia
Song Book." This publication, containing 175
pages, was compiled under the direction of J. S.
Bonar, State Director of Teachers Institutes.
It is an unusually interesting work with many
constructive features which will have excep-
tional value to the teacher and student and all
others interested in music.
Twenty-three thousand copies of this book
were distributed among the fifty-five counties
of the State of West Virginia, enough to supply
every teacher in every school of the State. The
publication contains well-known hymns and
songs, including the number "West Virginia,"
written by T. J. Honaker, clerk of the Board
of Public Works, Charleston, W. Va., and Harry
Jay.
Reginald and Frank Corbett have opened a
new music store in the Wolff Building, Aber-
deen, Wash., handling a general stock of
musical instruments. The Corbett brothers
came here from Canada about eighteen months
ago.