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The Music Trade Review
44
*You Cant Go Wroxid
With Any FEIST' Song" All
IDIDN'
KNOW YOUR.
HUSBAND"
(AND YOU OIDNT KNOW MY WIFE)
A Clever Corned/ Song
ly
L WOLFE GILBERT
ABEL 6AER,
/M
OF YOU*
A New H i t by Walter
Donaldson W Paul Ash
Writers of " That's,
Waltz
Melody
HONOLULU
MOON'
FRED LAWRENCE
SAM,
THE O L D
ACCORDION MAN
A
DIFF RENT
DONALDSON /
NOVELTY/
THE GIRL „
IN
YOUR
ARMS
[Than The Girl In Your Dreams)
Thompson and A r c h e r
. WISTFUL!
AND BLUE
A Fascinating Fox Trot Melody*
"'•
L
Ay RUTH ETTING W
JULIAN DAVIDSON
J
M
LEO. FEIST, Inc,
FEIST
BLDG
231-235 W.4OV ST,
NEW
YORU^NY.
Feist Dance Folio No. 12" Is Issued
Including Thirty Latest Dance Successes
Numbers Published in Book Have Ukulele Arrangements With Piano Arrange-
ments—Publisher Issues Large Amount of Retail Aids for the Dealer
As is usual with the Feist dance compila-
T EO FEIST, INC., has just announced the
^—* release of "Feist Dance Folio No. 12." tions, the new publication carries the endorse-
This, the latest of the Feist dance compilations, ment of Paul Whiteman, the well-known
carries ukulele arrangements with each of the orchestra leader. Many of the numbers in-
specially selected dance pieces. All together cluded his orchestra has previously played for
there are thirty dance successes in this new talking machine records and all of which he
Feist folio, including such numbers as "In a has played at some time during past months.
Little Spanish Town," "Sunday," "It Made
The trade has responded in an enthusiastic
You Happy When You Made Me Cry," manner to the announcement of this new Feist
"Thinking of You," "Precious," "Just a Bird's- release. The advance sale was probably the
Eye View of My Old Kentucky Home," "I've largest ever received by the publisher for a
Got the Girl" and "Where'd You Get Those dance folio. Thousands of dance enthusiasts
Eyes?" and others of like caliber.
and pianists eagerly await the announcement
The new Feist folio carries a multi-colored of these Feist dance offerings and active sales
title page of particularly attractive character can be looked forward to for the next several
which will lend itself for window and counter months. It is said that the public is more
display purposes. In conjunction with the discriminating than ever in its purchase of
release of "Feist Dance Folio No. 12," the popular prints. Often pianists nowadays con-
publisher has issued extra title pages and other tine their purchases to the outstanding suc-
advertising material which will be of assistance cesses. With a compilation such as the "Feist
to the merchant in presenting the goods to Dance Folio No. 12" at such a popular price,
all sales resistance seems naturally eliminated.
prospective purchasers.
Liggett Store in New
York Features Music
Forty-second Street Branch Devotes Large
Window to Display Upon Inauguration of
Department
headed the inaugural parade and later played
at the inaugural ball of Jefferson Davis, Presi-
dent of the Confederacy, died to-day at the age
of eighty-nine.
Sheet Music Departments
Consolidated in Madison
The Liggett Store in the Grand Central Ter-
minal Building, New York City, which for Ward-Brodt Music Co. Formed to Handle Busi-
a number of years has operated a popular-
ness of Forbes-Meagher and the Music Shop
priced talking machine record department, re-
Departments in That City
cently enlarged its music department by add-
ing a line of sheet music, featuring particularly
MADISON, WIS., April 19.—A consolidation of
the sheet music departments of Forbes-Meagher
and the Music Shop, in this city, has resulted
in a music store under the name of Ward-Brodt
Music Co. The new store will occupy the build-
ing at 328 State street, and will be under the
ownership of Cecil Brodt and T. Lane Ward,
former employes of the Hook Bros. Music
Shop. They will feature a complete line of sheet
music for orchestras, bands and organs and
will handle band instruments.
Mr. Brodt is a former University of Wiscon-
sin man and is a cornetist and director of the
Madison Temple band. T. Lane Ward is a
Madison man. He served with the First Wis-
Liggett's Initial Display
musical comedy and popular .songs. Adjacent consin Infantry and as a drummer during the
to such a large terminal the Liggett Store World War. Miss Viola Anderson, of Hook
caters to thousands of consumers daily and this, Bros, and Miss Loretta Cotter, WIBA artist,
its latest department, is proving one of the most will be employed in the new store.
Forbes Meagher will continue to handle Vic-
lively in the store.
In conjunction with the opening of this new tor phonographs and pianos, and the Music
department one of the large front windows fac- Shop will continue with their Brunswick line
ing on Forty-second street, was given over to and pianos.
a special display of musical comedy songs.
Herewith is a reproduction of this window ar- Glee Clubs Hold a
ranged by Murray Frommer, the manager of
Song Poem Contest
the retail music division. Among the numbers
shown are the songs in "Queen High," "Rio
Rita," "Le Maire's Affairs," "Bye, Bye Bonnie," Association Declares Need Exists for Wider
Repertory in This Form of Choral Work
"The Desert Song," "Honeymoon Lane,"
"Yours Truly," "The Ramblers," "Peggy-Ann,"
Through the Associated Glee Clubs of
"Oh Kay," "Countess Maritza," "Lucky" and the
songs from Earl Carroll's "Vanities." Besides America, a song-poem competition open to
the mass of title pages in multi-colors the win- everyone has just been announced. The Asso-
dow was given added attractiveness by the use ciation feels that there is need on the part of
of cut-outs and other designs contributed by glee clubs for a greater working repertory than
is now available. It is felt that if a number
the producers of the shows.
.of poems are found acceptable the composers
will be well able to give them worthy musical
H. F. Arnold Dies
settings.
Prof. Erskin, author of "Helen of Troy" and
MEMPHIS, TENN., April 19— Professor Herman
F. Arnold, well known for his first orchestra- "Galahad"; Robert Frost, the noted poet, and
tion of "Dixie" and leader of the band which Marshall Bathholomew, conductor, will act as
B
R
Rather Be
APRIL 23, 1927