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MUSIC
58
TRADE
WALTZ IS POPULAR IN ENGLAND
HEVIEW
SEPTEMBER 24, 1921
Charley Straight and Roy Bargy have Written
an Unusually Attractive Fox Trot Ballad
British Society Shows Strong Favor for That
Dance—Programs Made Up Largely of Amer-
ican Music—The Change in Taste
IT MUST BE
A recent cable from London, England, re-
garding the types of music favored by Eng-
lish society at the present time emphasizes the
remarkable popularity of American composi-
tions. It also tends to indicate that in England,
as well as in America, the waltz is again coming
into favor. The dispatch read:
American fashionables who desire to follow
royal example may wish to know what sort of
Starting Splendidly!
dances were permitted at the court ball given
recently, the first since 1914. The dancing pro-
CHICAGO McKINLEY M U S I C C O . NEW YORK
gramme is in very remarkable contrast with that
of the State ball held at Buckingham Palace in
halt to dancing, there was a solid mass of
WAR VETERANS PRAISE COMPOSERS
July, 1914.
After the traditional quadrille, the other night, waltzes, relieved only by three polkas, between
the opening quadrille and the final "gallop." So Pass Resolutions Commending Dr. Geo. D. Root
the programme ran:
the court does move with the times, especially
and W. J. Kittredge for the Inspirational
1. Valse
Omaha.
Character of Their Melodies
a court with a handful of young princes and a
2.
Whispering.
princess.
3.
Chiquita.
At a meeting of Civil War veterans, members
4. Valse
Joy Bells of Peace.
of the "Union Veterans' League," held in Brad-
MAX
WINSLOW
IN
CHICAGO
5.
The Music Box.
ford, Pa., recently the following interesting reso-
6.
Avalon.
Max Winslow, professional manager of Irving lution was adopted:
7. Valse
Missouri.
'"Whereas, Immortal songs by Dr. Geo. Y.
Berlin, Inc., spent several days in Chicago last
8
Oh, Joy!
week arranging plans for the Middle West drive Root and Walter J. Kittredge thrilled the
9.
The Best Little World.
on "All by Myself," in conjunction with the Union Army and loyal citizenship with holy in-
10. Valse
Thoughts.
plans of the home office arranged for October 8 spiration during the Civil War to offer any sacri-
11.
Avola.
fice for the flag of Washington and Lincoln.
to 15.
12
Swanee.
By their melodies and spirit of Americanism
And so on to the end, with a waltz as every
latent knighthood of Columbia was awakened to
ENTERS
THE
PUBLISHING
FIELD
third dance. The amusing thing is that the
inscribe on pages of United States history 'Ap-
dances which are not described on the list are
A new entry into the" ranks of publishers, pomattox.'
the fox-trots and one-steps of the moment.
under the firm name of the American Music
"Therefore, Be it resolved by veterans as-
Indeed, the choice of music and the arrange- Publishing Co., has opened up offices in the sembled 'that we formally express reverence in
ment of the dances are pretty well what would Broadway Central Building, 1658 Broadway, memory of these men of fame, also appreciation
be found at any contemporary club or dinner New York, and announces the following songs, of their sublime spirit and genius, potent fac-
dance (with perhaps a waltz or two the fewer), "I Want to Be Loved Like a Baby," and "The tors which wrought success for the Union
even to the point that there are more fox-trots Sweetest Rose."
armies during the Civil War'."
than one-steps. But only the "valse" is allowed
to appear by name on the list.
FORSTER JOINS ASSOCIATION
INCORPORATED
At the last state ball, before the war put a
Forster, Music Publisher, Inc., Chicago, 111.,
The Orpheum Music Publishing Co., of New
has rejoined the Music Publishers' Protective York City, was recently granted a charter of in-
Association and has been given a Class "A" corporation under the laws of that State, with
rating.
a capital of $10,000. The incorporators are W.
N. Hechheimer and D. Schneer.
THE BIG CLASSICAL SONG SUCCESS.
"Selling Better Than Ever and Staple as
Wheat" Is What Our Big Army of
McKinley Dealers Write Us in
BURNSTINE SEVERS CONNECTION
These Unsettled Times!
Dealers, don't fail to list this wonderful song in your
J. M. Burnstine, who for a time was connected
catalogue.
Order from your jobber »r direct
New Numbers and New Catalogs
BERARDI & COCCIA MUSIC PUB. CO.
with the L. Wolfe Gilbert Music Corp., has sev-
92 G R A P E S T R E E T
.
.
.
. ROCHESTER. N . Y .
READY AUGUST 15th, 1921
ered his connection with that company. His
Send in Your Stock Orders Now and
future
plans have not been announced.
-»•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Take Advantage of Our Free
Catalog Offer
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
SOMEONE LIKEYOU
Now 15c Retail!
"TEARS OF OUR LAST
GOOD-BYE"
43
M i
Profit on
World Famous
MCKINLEY
MUSIC
All of the Best Reprints and More Big
Selling Copyrights Than Any
Other Low-Priced Edition!
Free Catalogs With Stock Orders—We
Pay for Your Advertising—Write
for Samples Today!
McKinley Music Co. New York
I Remick Mid-summer
Specials
t
"EMALINE*
"WHY DEAR"
"SATURDAY"
"MY DADDY"
"TEA LEAVES"
"KENTUCKY HOME"
"REMEMBER THE ROSE"
"GOLDEN SANDS OF WAIKIKI"
"BEFORE WE SAY GOODNIGHT"
JEROME H. REMICK & CO. X
DETROIT
NEW YORK
CHICAGO «•
•-•-
THE MECHANICALS HAVE RELEASED
RIO NIGHTS
The Biggest and Fastest Selling Waltz Hit
Music Engrave" an ^ Printer*
>END MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITLE FOR ESTIMATE
3 1 1 W e s t 4 3 d Street
N e w York City
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
BOSTON
Publishers
WALTER JACOBS
'Arabella"
Peter Gink"
Oliver Ditson Company
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate sod supply Ercry R*quir«B«irt of l£uaic
Dealers
White-Smith Music Pub. Co.
PUBLISHERS, P U N T I U
AND ENCLAVE** or Music
Main Office*: 40-44 Winchester S t , Boston.
Branch House*: New York and Cftioaf*
This wonderful waltz hit has now You can't go wrong on any of these songs
passed the 400,000 sales mark. A
as they are "SONGS THAT APPEAL."
featured window display and demon-
Order direct or from your jobber.
stration means reorders.
Dealers'
Price
15c
Per
Copy
Fisher Thompson Music Pub. Co.
Gaiety Theatre Bldg.,
NEW YORK CITY