Music Trade Review

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
AUGUST 13, 1921
41
PORTLAND SHEET MUSIC TRADE
McDougal Music Store Enjoys Big Sale—Nat
Vincent a Visitor—Opera Boosts Local Sales
PORTLAND, ORE., August 6.—"Pucker
Good-bye Gloom!
Hello Business!
During September, October, November and
December, these fourteen BEST magazines will
carry CENTURY Ads. to help you sell more
CENTlKY conies:
Delineator
Ladies' Home Journal
Designer
Etude
Good Housekeeping
Musical Courier
Woman's Home Companion
Cosmopolitan
McCall'8
Mother's
McClure's
Pictorial Review
Red Book
St. Nicholas
The total monthly circulation of these publi-
cations is 12 # 327,8S>2, with at least three times
that many readers.
THINK what it means to you, MR. DEALER,
to hook up with us in this campaign. Every
Ad. directs the reader to your store. With
your help it will pay us both. Free hook-ups
for the asking.
Century Music Publishing Co.
235 West 40th Street, N. Y.
NEW REMICK NUMBER
Jerome H. Remick & Co. have purchased from
the Ell & Ell Music Co., of Los Angeles, Cal.,
the song written by Harry Cohen entitled "Why,
Dear?" This number has shown up most favor-
ably in Pacific Coast territory.
A Small-town Song with a World-wide Appeal
MAIN
STREET
The Book Sells Big
The Song is Better than the Book
N«W York McKINLEY MUSIC CO. ™*» go
Up and
Whistle" (Fisher) is having a big sale at the
sheet music department of the McDougal music
store, according to Octavia Stone, manager of
the department.
Nat Vincent, the composer, was in Portland
last week, singing at the Hippodrome Theatre,
where he featured his new song, and he made a
big hit to capacity houses at every perform-
ance.
Miss Stone is a member of the "50-50 Club," an
organization of business women, only one mem-
ber being allowed from any one branch of busi-
ness, and who meet once a week to discuss the
methods used in their line of business. At a
luncheon last week Miss Stone addressed the
club, using as her subject "The Lure of Music."
She furnished the music for the occasion, using
a Grafonola for the purpose, and also demon-
strated several songs with a small portable ma-
chine, which she had at her plate.
The musical comedy "Irene" appeared last
week at the Heilig 1 heatre, where it played to
capacity houses. All of the sheet music man-
agers say that as a result there has been a
big sale of the music of the show. All are
having large sales of "Alice Blue Gown" and
"The Last Part of Every Party."
"PEGGY O'NEIL"
"CHER1E"
"I'M NOBODY'S BABY"
"MY MAN" ("MON HOMME")
"WANG WANG BLUES"
"MAMMY'S
LITTLE
SUNNY
HONEY
BOV
"NESTLE IN YOUR DADDY'S ARMS"
"TWO SWEET L i r S "
"UNDERNEATH HAWAIIAN SKIES"
"VAMPING ROSE"
"ABSENCE"
"SNUGGLE"
"NOBODY'S ROSE"
"SWEETHEART"
"BOLL WEEVIL BLUES"
"CATALINA" (Byron Gay's New Song)
"WINNING WAYS"
'HAWAIIAN CHIMES"
Write for Dealers'
LEO.
Prices
F E I S T , Inc., FEIST Bid*., New York
"FLOR=I=DAD=DA" IS POPULAR
"Flor-i-clad-da," released some time ago by
Sam B. Lewis & Co., 244 West Forty-sixth
street, New York City, has shown some indica-
tions of attaining wide popularity during the
coming months. It is now being used by over
thirty vaudeville acts and some of the talking
machine record and player roll manufacturing
organizations have booked it for early release.
The number is by Saul Wolf and E. Manny
Akst.
WORKING ON MUSICAL COMEDY
Sid Caine, writer of "Mazie," and Jack Calla-
han, the well-known cartoonist connected with
the New York Evening Journal, creator of the
"Hon and Dearie" series, are collaborating on a
new musical comedy, which is booked for early
rehearsal. Jimmy McHugh, manager of the
professional department of Jack Mills, Inc.,
will write the score.
OF IMPORTANCE
FASHWMI Wits
IT
M&A>rMS
MUCH
SHEET MUSIC
Every r LiVe Dealer
with
A HIT
MELODY
NORTON SONG HITS
jjTB HARMS,
SOME OF THE MANY THAT ARE ALWAYS IN DEMAND
Content* o f SONGLAND
Most Extensively Advertised Booklet of Songs Ever Issued
SECULAR
No music store is complete without
EDITION
BEAUTIFUL
1600 live dealers will testify to its
success.
It la carefully edited.
It is the most beautiful edition pub-
lished.
The investment is insignificant.
The results are tremendous.
Write for particulars today.
C C. CHURCH AND COMPANY
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Hartford—New York—London—Paris—Sydney
t'Asleep in the Deep
t'Can't You Heah Me Callin'.
Caroline
t'Bamboo Baby
t'Dear Little Boy of Mine
(-'Evening Brings Rest A. You
fUod Made You Mine
Hurl Call The
t'Honey. if You Only Knew
f i n the Garden of My Heart
t'Lamplit Hour. The
t*Ma Little Sunflower, Good-
night
t'Magic of Your Eyes, The
t*Mother of Pearl
t*My Rosary for You
t'Night Wind, The
t'Qne More Day
t*Resignation
fSmilin 1 Through
t Songs of Dawn & Twilight
(Design—Every Little Nail)
t Spring's a Lovable Ladye
fSorter Miss You
fStarlight Love
t'Sunrise and You
t'There's a Long, Long Trail
t Values
t*Want of You, The
t'Where the River Shannon
Flows
t'Who Knows
SACRED
t*A Little While
t'Angel of Light. Lead On
t'Closer Still With Thee
t'Ever at Rest
t'God Shall Wipe Away the
Tears
t'Grateful, 0 Lord. Am I
t * l Come to Thee
t*l Do Believe
t*lt Was for Me
t'My Days Are in His Hands
t*Oh Lord, Remember Me
fShine, 0 Holy Light
t'Silent Voice. The
t'Teach Me to Pray
t'Thou Art My God
OPERA TIC
t'Gypsy Love Song
t'Kiss Me Again
f'Mother Machree
t'My Wild Irish Rose
t'Too-Ra-Loo-Ra-Loo-Ral
That's an Irish Lullaby
t'When
Irish
Eye* Are
Smiling
Those marked with (*) published for Duet
Those marked with (t) published for Quartet
Beit Selling Standard Song* in the World
Hundreds of Dealers Carry This Complete 8tock—Do YouT
If Not. Write for "SONGLAND" and Special Proposition.
Witmark Bid*.
M. W I T M A R K & S O N S
New York
"Fooling Me"
"Secrets"
"Haunting"
"Dixie"
Robert Norton Co.
226 West 46th St., New York