Music Trade Review

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132
THE
MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
APRIL 30,
1921
Really and truly the biggest song and dance hit on
the market
SCANDINAVIA
(SING DOSE SONG AND MAKE DOSE MUSIC)
Recorded on every Word Roll and Talking Machine Record
STARK & COWAN, Music Publishers, Inc., 234 W. 46th St., N.Y.C.
NEW WESTERN PUBLISHER
A. V. BROADHURST HERE IN MAY
Charles Alberts Opens Offices in San Francisco
—First Number Announced
Head of Enoch & Sons, of London, England,
Writes Interestingly of Coming Visit
Another new publisher has been announced
in the city of San Francisco. Charles Alberts,
the music arranger of that city, has opened up
an office in the Pantages Building, under the
title of "The Harmony Shop." The first num-
ber announced of this new organization is a song
entitled "Do You Remember?"
A. V. Broadhurst, head of Enoch & Sons,
the well-known London music publishing house,
whose American branch is located at 56 East
Thirty-fourth street, New York City, will visit
the United States early in May, according to a
recent letter received by The Review. A por-
tion of it is reproduced below and should prove
of interest to the trade:
"1 am looking forward with very great keen-
ness to my next visit to the United States after
the establishment of our own business in New
York and branch in Toronto, and I am espe-
cially looking forward to the great pleasure of
meeting the representatives of the press who
were so much more than kind to me when 1 came
out last year.
"I am glad to tell you that in the few short
months we have been established under our own
name we have been able to plant ourselves llrm-
ly in the esteem of the great American public,
who have come to recognize that we issue a type
of publication not only, worth looking at, but
worth keeping; a type of songs and pieces which
lias real and lasting value and an interest on
account of its intrinsic worth. This applies as
COLLABORATED ON NEW BALLAD
Joe Young and Sam M. Lewis, writers of the
famous song, "My Mammy," have collaborated
with Harry Akst in a new ballad entitled "Who'll
Dry Your Tears When You Cry?" The number
is being placed in the programs of various vaude-
ville performers and Berlin undoubtedly will
give it some unusual publicity. It is of the type
of song of "I'm Sorry I Made You Cry."
TIES UP WITH THE FILM
Kendis & Brockman, the James Boys, are the
publishers of a new song, entitled "Queen of
Sheba," written on the Fox rilm feature of the
same name.
much to the lyrics of the songs as to the melo-
dies. I feel sure that the public all over Amer-
ica who have taken so kindly to such of our pub-
lications as those of Landon Ronald, especially
'Down in the Forest,' 'A Cycle of Life,' 'Four
Songs of the Hill' and others, will show as much
interest in our latter issues, like Easthope Mar-
tin's 'All for You,' which Madame d'Alvarez
has already made popular in the United States
and May Brahe's 'I Passed by Your Window,'
one of the world's greatest successes.
"In conclusion, I should like to thank you
very heartily for the kind way you have spoken
of the new Enoch publications in your valu-
able paper and I am confident that the issues
of the house of Enoch will continue to give you
satisfaction. As a final word, I am bringing out
two new pieces by the great Chaminade, which
will, if possible, add to her popularity in the
United States."
Consult the universal Want Directory of
The Review. In it advertisements are inserted
free of charge for men who desire positions.
HITS!
MAZIE
SWEET MAMMA
CUBAN MOON
TO
I LOST MY HEART YOU
MAMMY'S TEARS
MANYANA
CALLING
WELCOME STRANGER
HEART OF MINE
STRUT "'ss LIZZIE
JACK MILLS
Music Publishers
152-54 W. 45th St., NEW YORK