Music Trade Review
Issue: 1921 Vol. 73 N. 23 - Page 44
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
44
THE MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
DECEMBER 3,
1921
l/ou caritqo wrong
with any Jeistsong"
> SNAPPY BIT OF SYNCOPATION
AS GOOD AS THE FAMOUS
X) HEAR IT
LEADING —
OBCHESTBAS
EVERYWHERE
'WANG WANG BLUES"
Bowson; "The Day That I Kern Over," by
Harrigan and Hart; "Get Off the Track," as sung
Window Display of Oliver D it son Co., Boston, by the Hutchinson family (a famous combina-
tion in their day); "The Gallant Sixty-ninth," as
Attracts Much Attention
sung by Miss Kitty O'Neil and written by Ed
BOSTON, MASS., November 28.—Memories of the Harrigan and Dave Braham (the latter long the
old days have been revived for many who pass orchestra leader at the old Boston Museum);
along Tremont street through the exhibit in one "That Lady in the Cars," as sung by E. E.
of the windows of the Oliver Ditson Co. of a Dixey, and "The Charming Young Widow I Met
collection of music popular thirty or more years in the Train," by W. H. Gove.
ago, the same being part of a collection belong-
ing to J. Fleming Driscoll. Some of the pieces
ANNOUNCE "SHEIK OF ARABY"
are reminiscent of the Harrigan and Hart days,
when that combination used to give such genuine
Waterson, Berlin & Snyder have accepted for
entertainment at the theatres. "Music of By- publication a new number entitled "Sheik of
gone Days" is the way the collection is tagged, Araby," by Ted Snyder, Francis Wheeler and
and numbered among the age-worn sheets—all of Harry B. Smith. The number is described as an
them, by the bye, published by the Ditson com- oriental fox-trot. The song is issued in con-
pany—are "Kissing Over the Garden Wall," junction with the motion picture of the same
"I'm a Perfect New York Dude," by W. L. name, which is a version of the book "The Sheik."
EXHIBIT OF OLD-TIME FAVORITES
%hz71ostZa/ke USING "SHUFFLE ALONG"
Among the pieces recently featured by the
Paul Whiteman Orchestra during its appearance
at the Palace Theatre, New York, was "Gypsy
Blues," which forms a part of the songs in the
successful musical show "Shuffle Along." The
Whiteman orchestra has taken kindly to this
particular number and the unique method of
rendering it gets repeated encores. The music
of "Shuffle Along" is published by M. Witmark
& Sons.
GET "I WANT MY MAMMY"
Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., Inc., have taken
over the publication rights of Louis Breau's "I
Want My Mammy," which was originally is-
sued by Belwin, Inc., and will feature it exten-
sively.
since MISSOURI WALTZ
MISSISSIPPI
CRADLE
Rock me in my Mis-sis-sip-pi Cra
L e t me look in - to my mammy's eyes;
Published
P * ^ FORSTER
MUSIC PUBLISHER INC
by the pubhsher of "MISSOURI WALTZj/VAUGHTY WALTZ; JWEETANDLOW, KI5SA MISS
44
THE MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
DECEMBER 3,
1921
l/ou caritqo wrong
with any Jeistsong"
> SNAPPY BIT OF SYNCOPATION
AS GOOD AS THE FAMOUS
X) HEAR IT
LEADING —
OBCHESTBAS
EVERYWHERE
'WANG WANG BLUES"
Bowson; "The Day That I Kern Over," by
Harrigan and Hart; "Get Off the Track," as sung
Window Display of Oliver D it son Co., Boston, by the Hutchinson family (a famous combina-
tion in their day); "The Gallant Sixty-ninth," as
Attracts Much Attention
sung by Miss Kitty O'Neil and written by Ed
BOSTON, MASS., November 28.—Memories of the Harrigan and Dave Braham (the latter long the
old days have been revived for many who pass orchestra leader at the old Boston Museum);
along Tremont street through the exhibit in one "That Lady in the Cars," as sung by E. E.
of the windows of the Oliver Ditson Co. of a Dixey, and "The Charming Young Widow I Met
collection of music popular thirty or more years in the Train," by W. H. Gove.
ago, the same being part of a collection belong-
ing to J. Fleming Driscoll. Some of the pieces
ANNOUNCE "SHEIK OF ARABY"
are reminiscent of the Harrigan and Hart days,
when that combination used to give such genuine
Waterson, Berlin & Snyder have accepted for
entertainment at the theatres. "Music of By- publication a new number entitled "Sheik of
gone Days" is the way the collection is tagged, Araby," by Ted Snyder, Francis Wheeler and
and numbered among the age-worn sheets—all of Harry B. Smith. The number is described as an
them, by the bye, published by the Ditson com- oriental fox-trot. The song is issued in con-
pany—are "Kissing Over the Garden Wall," junction with the motion picture of the same
"I'm a Perfect New York Dude," by W. L. name, which is a version of the book "The Sheik."
EXHIBIT OF OLD-TIME FAVORITES
%hz71ostZa/ke USING "SHUFFLE ALONG"
Among the pieces recently featured by the
Paul Whiteman Orchestra during its appearance
at the Palace Theatre, New York, was "Gypsy
Blues," which forms a part of the songs in the
successful musical show "Shuffle Along." The
Whiteman orchestra has taken kindly to this
particular number and the unique method of
rendering it gets repeated encores. The music
of "Shuffle Along" is published by M. Witmark
& Sons.
GET "I WANT MY MAMMY"
Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., Inc., have taken
over the publication rights of Louis Breau's "I
Want My Mammy," which was originally is-
sued by Belwin, Inc., and will feature it exten-
sively.
since MISSOURI WALTZ
MISSISSIPPI
CRADLE
Rock me in my Mis-sis-sip-pi Cra
L e t me look in - to my mammy's eyes;
Published
P * ^ FORSTER
MUSIC PUBLISHER INC
by the pubhsher of "MISSOURI WALTZj/VAUGHTY WALTZ; JWEETANDLOW, KI5SA MISS
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