Music Trade Review
Issue: 1921 Vol. 73 N. 20 - Page 48
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
46
THE MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
NOVEMBER 12, 1921
'I WANT MY MAMMY" SOLD
"I Want My Mammy," the song success from
the catalog of Belwin, Inc., was purchased late
last week by Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., Inc.
The number has been quite active from a sales
standpoint and the new owners contemplate a
national sales campaign in its behalf.
Shermai
SAN
& Go
FRANCISCO
LUCIEN BOYER IN NEW YORK
Lucien Boyer, writer of the famous French
war song success, "Madelon," has been spend-
ing the last two weeks in New York City. It
is his intention to return home late this month
and carry back with him the French rights for
several American successes.
WALTERS WITH BROADWAY CORP.
Herbert Walters, who has been manager of
the band and orchestra department of Harms,
Inc., for the past three years and who before
that time was associated with the Broadway
Music Corp., has returned to the latter organi-
sation in his old position.
Louis Breau and Nat Sanders are the writers
of a new song, entitled "Never Mind." They
have received several offers for this publication.
the WEST
coral Sea
RELEASES A NEW WALTZ SONG
RICHMOND PLANS NEW BUSINESS
Jack Snyder, head of Jack Snyder, Inc., pub- Former General Manager of the Enterprise
lisher of "Frankie," "A Little Birdie Whispered
Music Supply Co. Enters Music Jobbing En-
It to Me," "Oh, Jada Baby" and other songs, has
terprise—To Start Business in January
just released a new waltz ballad, entitled "In
Maytime." Eddie Ross, manager of the above
Maurice Richmond, who for over twenty-three
firm, expects this latest edition to lead the cata- years was connected with the Enterprise Music
log in point of sales in a short space of time.
Supply Co., and for many years its general man-
ager, has, after an absence of one year from the
distributing field, announced the formation of a
new company for the purpose of jobbing music.
No announcement as to the trade name of the
new company, its location, etc., has been made,
but it is proposed to commence activities on
January 1.
NUGGETS
TAYLOR GETS "CHINA LILY"
Chicago Publisher Secures Strikingly Original
Oriental Number
'PROMISE/ONCE UPON,
Fox Trot Balled
A TIME
Pure GoU
Some ~Fox Trot
Stake Out a Claim on These Numbers at Once!
"I'LL PROMISE," "ONCE UPON A TIME," "MOTHER AND
HOME," "DAY BY DAY" AND "I'M LONESOME, TOO."
They represent another big: strike in melody ore. Your assay
will And them virgin gold.
MOTHER
HOME
Mined by the sourdoughs: Vincent Rose, Richard Coburn,
Naclo Herb Brown and John Schonberger, who have minted
and put in circulation such golden musical coinage as:
"AVALON," "SWEET," "WHISPERING," "TELL ME WHY,"
"SMILIN'," " F I J I , KEEP ON LOVING YOU," "MAKE
ME," "WHEN BUDDHA SMILES," "CORAL SEA."
BIG
FOUR
INCORPORATED
MUSIC PUBLISHERS
5 lK -St. Los Angeles.-***
LONESOME
TOO''
BALLAD
Ussays lOO'L
Another Whispering by
JOHN SCHONBERGER
CHICAGO, I I I . , November 7.—Tell Taylor, Chicago
music publisher, has taken over "China Lily,"
which Isham. Jones, leader of the famous Isham
Jones Orchestra, says is the best Oriental num-
ber he has ever interpreted. The deal was made
by Mr. Taylor with Bob. Chamberlin, the com-
poser of the number, who has heretofore pub-
lished hersel/f, for be it known "Bob," who is a
woman, is a very accomplished and charming
one, at that. It might also be said that "Bob"
wrote the lyrics as well as the music. She gets
her facility as lyric writer from her father, the
late Chas. H. Chamberlin, the famous writer
of the words of the State song, "Illinois." Mr.
Taylor, with the accustomed vim, vigor and
energy, if you will 1 permit us to be perniciously
tautological, has unbounded faith in the suc-
cess of the number. It is one of unquestionable
merit, but has not heretofore had the professional
pushing that it deserved.
A VISITOR FROM ST. LOUIS
Bert Keene, head of the Book World Publish-
ing Co., St. Louis, Mo., is spending two weeks
in New York, completing a campaign on his
firm's fox-trot song, "Hearts," in Eastern terri-
tory. Mr. Keene, who visited the offices of The
Review, stated that he has received several offers
for the above number.
FOR RECORD RELEASE SOON
"Night of Love," one of the recent additions to
the catalog of the Fred Heltman Co., Cleveland,
O., is shortly to be released by several talk-
ing machine record companies. The publisher
intends to make an extensive sales campaign on
this work during the next few months.
NEW NUMBER BY KATE ROSKOPP
"Clouds" is the title of a new waltz number
written and published by Kate Roskopp, Mt.
Clemons, Mich. Miss Roskopp, who spent sev-
eral days in New York City last week, placed
a number of songs with New York houses.
46
THE MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
NOVEMBER 12, 1921
'I WANT MY MAMMY" SOLD
"I Want My Mammy," the song success from
the catalog of Belwin, Inc., was purchased late
last week by Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., Inc.
The number has been quite active from a sales
standpoint and the new owners contemplate a
national sales campaign in its behalf.
Shermai
SAN
& Go
FRANCISCO
LUCIEN BOYER IN NEW YORK
Lucien Boyer, writer of the famous French
war song success, "Madelon," has been spend-
ing the last two weeks in New York City. It
is his intention to return home late this month
and carry back with him the French rights for
several American successes.
WALTERS WITH BROADWAY CORP.
Herbert Walters, who has been manager of
the band and orchestra department of Harms,
Inc., for the past three years and who before
that time was associated with the Broadway
Music Corp., has returned to the latter organi-
sation in his old position.
Louis Breau and Nat Sanders are the writers
of a new song, entitled "Never Mind." They
have received several offers for this publication.
the WEST
coral Sea
RELEASES A NEW WALTZ SONG
RICHMOND PLANS NEW BUSINESS
Jack Snyder, head of Jack Snyder, Inc., pub- Former General Manager of the Enterprise
lisher of "Frankie," "A Little Birdie Whispered
Music Supply Co. Enters Music Jobbing En-
It to Me," "Oh, Jada Baby" and other songs, has
terprise—To Start Business in January
just released a new waltz ballad, entitled "In
Maytime." Eddie Ross, manager of the above
Maurice Richmond, who for over twenty-three
firm, expects this latest edition to lead the cata- years was connected with the Enterprise Music
log in point of sales in a short space of time.
Supply Co., and for many years its general man-
ager, has, after an absence of one year from the
distributing field, announced the formation of a
new company for the purpose of jobbing music.
No announcement as to the trade name of the
new company, its location, etc., has been made,
but it is proposed to commence activities on
January 1.
NUGGETS
TAYLOR GETS "CHINA LILY"
Chicago Publisher Secures Strikingly Original
Oriental Number
'PROMISE/ONCE UPON,
Fox Trot Balled
A TIME
Pure GoU
Some ~Fox Trot
Stake Out a Claim on These Numbers at Once!
"I'LL PROMISE," "ONCE UPON A TIME," "MOTHER AND
HOME," "DAY BY DAY" AND "I'M LONESOME, TOO."
They represent another big: strike in melody ore. Your assay
will And them virgin gold.
MOTHER
HOME
Mined by the sourdoughs: Vincent Rose, Richard Coburn,
Naclo Herb Brown and John Schonberger, who have minted
and put in circulation such golden musical coinage as:
"AVALON," "SWEET," "WHISPERING," "TELL ME WHY,"
"SMILIN'," " F I J I , KEEP ON LOVING YOU," "MAKE
ME," "WHEN BUDDHA SMILES," "CORAL SEA."
BIG
FOUR
INCORPORATED
MUSIC PUBLISHERS
5 lK -St. Los Angeles.-***
LONESOME
TOO''
BALLAD
Ussays lOO'L
Another Whispering by
JOHN SCHONBERGER
CHICAGO, I I I . , November 7.—Tell Taylor, Chicago
music publisher, has taken over "China Lily,"
which Isham. Jones, leader of the famous Isham
Jones Orchestra, says is the best Oriental num-
ber he has ever interpreted. The deal was made
by Mr. Taylor with Bob. Chamberlin, the com-
poser of the number, who has heretofore pub-
lished hersel/f, for be it known "Bob," who is a
woman, is a very accomplished and charming
one, at that. It might also be said that "Bob"
wrote the lyrics as well as the music. She gets
her facility as lyric writer from her father, the
late Chas. H. Chamberlin, the famous writer
of the words of the State song, "Illinois." Mr.
Taylor, with the accustomed vim, vigor and
energy, if you will 1 permit us to be perniciously
tautological, has unbounded faith in the suc-
cess of the number. It is one of unquestionable
merit, but has not heretofore had the professional
pushing that it deserved.
A VISITOR FROM ST. LOUIS
Bert Keene, head of the Book World Publish-
ing Co., St. Louis, Mo., is spending two weeks
in New York, completing a campaign on his
firm's fox-trot song, "Hearts," in Eastern terri-
tory. Mr. Keene, who visited the offices of The
Review, stated that he has received several offers
for the above number.
FOR RECORD RELEASE SOON
"Night of Love," one of the recent additions to
the catalog of the Fred Heltman Co., Cleveland,
O., is shortly to be released by several talk-
ing machine record companies. The publisher
intends to make an extensive sales campaign on
this work during the next few months.
NEW NUMBER BY KATE ROSKOPP
"Clouds" is the title of a new waltz number
written and published by Kate Roskopp, Mt.
Clemons, Mich. Miss Roskopp, who spent sev-
eral days in New York City last week, placed
a number of songs with New York houses.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).