Music Trade Review
Issue: 1921 Vol. 72 N. 21 - Page 52
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
48
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
IT'S NOT A PUZZLE
MAY
21. 1921
JUST THE TITLE OF
A WONDERFUL
TR5L
Originally
Published by
kENDIS U BROCKMAN
AND NOW IN
CATALOG? GREATSUCCESSES
M . WITMARK & SONS • NEW VORK
"QUALITY STREET" IN MUSIC DRESS
New Musical Comedy, Recently Opened, Highly
Praised for Its Music
The musical version of J. M. Barrie's comedy,
"Quality Street," recently opened at the Shu-
bert Theatre, New York. The book and lyrics
are by Edward Delaney Dunn and the music
is by Walter Kollo. It is presented under the
title, "Phoebe of Quality Street." The music is
by a Viennese composer who has contributed
engaging music and the songs are well sung.
It appears to be a question whether the play
will have a long run, but there is no dissenting
opinion, at least none that can be gleaned from
public prints, as to the merits of the music of
the production. Indeed, the opinion seems to be
that if the show proves a big success it will,
in no small measure, be due to the music.
The following are some of the musical num-
bers: "A Dream of Joy," "The Promise of the
Rainbow," "The Autumn Sun," "Dawn Grows
to Morning," "Oh, Let Us Be Merry," "Waltzing
Is Spreading From Land to Land." The Tama
Music Publishing Corp. is the publisher of the
score.
WINS FAVOR OF PRINCE OF WALES
A dispatch from London, England, says that
although the American musical comedy "Mary"
has only lately been produced there, one of its
songs, "The Love Nest," has long been popular
in London, thanks to the Prince of Wales.
He saw the show in New York last year and
was so taken'with the song that he asked for a
copy of the score. Then he wanted to send a
copy to Princess Mary, but was told that would
be impossible, as the song had not been pub-
lished in England and would not be until the
play was brought there.
However, eventually a point was stretched and
the song was published there some time ago.
NOVELTY NUMBER OF MERIT
"Rock-a-bye Baby Blues," by Alex Rogers and
C. L. Roberts, a song recently purchased by the
Piroadway Music Corp., is a novelty number of
unusual merit. The new publishers have given
it an entirely new title page and a special cam-
paign giving it publicity has been arranged.
Mana-Zucca is the author of a "paraphrase
brilliante" on the theme of "Over There," ar-
ranged for the piano. The number is one of the
newer issues in the catalog of Leo Feist, Inc.
DISPLAY OF REMICK HITS
FEIST NUMBERS IN CHICAGO
«
Wittstein's Music House, New Haven, Features
Latest Numbers From Catalog of J. H. Rem-
Selections From Feist Catalog Featured by Or-
chestras and Singers in Windy City
ick & Co. in Very Attractive Manner
The various orchestras in Chicago are inclin-
Popular music is proving the sales creator for ing very strongly toward Feist numbers just
a large number of music houses. Of course, now. At the Marigold Gardens, where Isham
this has always been
more or less so since
the legitimate dealer
has stocked popular
numbers more heav-
ily following t h e
raise in the retail
price, but many are
finding it most ad-
vantageous during
the period of depres-
sion to make special
displays on such
works in their win-
dows and on their
counters. This serves
as a lure not only
for profits in sales
and popular -num-
bers, but adds to
the activity in other
departments. T h e
syndicate stores have
always found it so
and more and more
dealers are constant-
ly realizing that this
is true.
Herewith is re-
produced a v e r y
striking and effec-
Attractive Window Display of Latest Remick Numbers
tive window display of Wittstein's Music Jones and his orchestra hold forth, "Come and
House, New Haven, Conn. It is true the win- Nestle in Your Daddy's Arms" is featured by
dow is exceptionally large, but the effect here the Feist Duo, while "I Never Knew" and "I
was as pronounced as could have been arranged Never Realized" are played regularly by the
with an electrical sign and the interest of those orchestra, as well as "Cherie."
who stopped to look at the display in this case
The Isham Jones orchestra, incidentally,
demonstrated this fact. The numbers displayed played at the big banquet of the music trade
are the big successes from the catalog of Jerome convention at the Drake Hotel, Chicago, last
H. Remick & Co., all of which are being ex- week and featured several Feist numbers on
ploited in a national way. These include "Ain't that occasion, while about Chicago singers gen-
We Got Fun?" "Just Keep a Thought for Me" erally are using the new Feist number, "Peggy
O'Neil," an Irish song of much promise.
and "Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep."
TRIANGLE CO.'S NEW NOVELTY
FORSTER PURCHASES "LISTENING"
The Triangle Music Co. has just issued a new
novelty, by Dave Ringle, entitled "In Your
Eyes." This is a ballad fox-trot, with a special
comedy version.
Forster, Music Publisher, Inc., has purchased
from the Ted Garton Music Co., of Boston, the
song "Listening," which has been received very
favorably in Eastern territory.
48
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
IT'S NOT A PUZZLE
MAY
21. 1921
JUST THE TITLE OF
A WONDERFUL
TR5L
Originally
Published by
kENDIS U BROCKMAN
AND NOW IN
CATALOG? GREATSUCCESSES
M . WITMARK & SONS • NEW VORK
"QUALITY STREET" IN MUSIC DRESS
New Musical Comedy, Recently Opened, Highly
Praised for Its Music
The musical version of J. M. Barrie's comedy,
"Quality Street," recently opened at the Shu-
bert Theatre, New York. The book and lyrics
are by Edward Delaney Dunn and the music
is by Walter Kollo. It is presented under the
title, "Phoebe of Quality Street." The music is
by a Viennese composer who has contributed
engaging music and the songs are well sung.
It appears to be a question whether the play
will have a long run, but there is no dissenting
opinion, at least none that can be gleaned from
public prints, as to the merits of the music of
the production. Indeed, the opinion seems to be
that if the show proves a big success it will,
in no small measure, be due to the music.
The following are some of the musical num-
bers: "A Dream of Joy," "The Promise of the
Rainbow," "The Autumn Sun," "Dawn Grows
to Morning," "Oh, Let Us Be Merry," "Waltzing
Is Spreading From Land to Land." The Tama
Music Publishing Corp. is the publisher of the
score.
WINS FAVOR OF PRINCE OF WALES
A dispatch from London, England, says that
although the American musical comedy "Mary"
has only lately been produced there, one of its
songs, "The Love Nest," has long been popular
in London, thanks to the Prince of Wales.
He saw the show in New York last year and
was so taken'with the song that he asked for a
copy of the score. Then he wanted to send a
copy to Princess Mary, but was told that would
be impossible, as the song had not been pub-
lished in England and would not be until the
play was brought there.
However, eventually a point was stretched and
the song was published there some time ago.
NOVELTY NUMBER OF MERIT
"Rock-a-bye Baby Blues," by Alex Rogers and
C. L. Roberts, a song recently purchased by the
Piroadway Music Corp., is a novelty number of
unusual merit. The new publishers have given
it an entirely new title page and a special cam-
paign giving it publicity has been arranged.
Mana-Zucca is the author of a "paraphrase
brilliante" on the theme of "Over There," ar-
ranged for the piano. The number is one of the
newer issues in the catalog of Leo Feist, Inc.
DISPLAY OF REMICK HITS
FEIST NUMBERS IN CHICAGO
«
Wittstein's Music House, New Haven, Features
Latest Numbers From Catalog of J. H. Rem-
Selections From Feist Catalog Featured by Or-
chestras and Singers in Windy City
ick & Co. in Very Attractive Manner
The various orchestras in Chicago are inclin-
Popular music is proving the sales creator for ing very strongly toward Feist numbers just
a large number of music houses. Of course, now. At the Marigold Gardens, where Isham
this has always been
more or less so since
the legitimate dealer
has stocked popular
numbers more heav-
ily following t h e
raise in the retail
price, but many are
finding it most ad-
vantageous during
the period of depres-
sion to make special
displays on such
works in their win-
dows and on their
counters. This serves
as a lure not only
for profits in sales
and popular -num-
bers, but adds to
the activity in other
departments. T h e
syndicate stores have
always found it so
and more and more
dealers are constant-
ly realizing that this
is true.
Herewith is re-
produced a v e r y
striking and effec-
Attractive Window Display of Latest Remick Numbers
tive window display of Wittstein's Music Jones and his orchestra hold forth, "Come and
House, New Haven, Conn. It is true the win- Nestle in Your Daddy's Arms" is featured by
dow is exceptionally large, but the effect here the Feist Duo, while "I Never Knew" and "I
was as pronounced as could have been arranged Never Realized" are played regularly by the
with an electrical sign and the interest of those orchestra, as well as "Cherie."
who stopped to look at the display in this case
The Isham Jones orchestra, incidentally,
demonstrated this fact. The numbers displayed played at the big banquet of the music trade
are the big successes from the catalog of Jerome convention at the Drake Hotel, Chicago, last
H. Remick & Co., all of which are being ex- week and featured several Feist numbers on
ploited in a national way. These include "Ain't that occasion, while about Chicago singers gen-
We Got Fun?" "Just Keep a Thought for Me" erally are using the new Feist number, "Peggy
O'Neil," an Irish song of much promise.
and "Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep."
TRIANGLE CO.'S NEW NOVELTY
FORSTER PURCHASES "LISTENING"
The Triangle Music Co. has just issued a new
novelty, by Dave Ringle, entitled "In Your
Eyes." This is a ballad fox-trot, with a special
comedy version.
Forster, Music Publisher, Inc., has purchased
from the Ted Garton Music Co., of Boston, the
song "Listening," which has been received very
favorably in Eastern territory.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).