Music Trade Review
Issue: 1922 Vol. 74 N. 5 - Page 51
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
FEBRUARY 4,
1922
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
51
A "Profitable" Announcement
The Week Commencing Sat. Feb. 11, to and Including Sat.
Feb. 1$, Will Be Known from Coast to Coast as
SAY IT WITH MUSIC
WEEK
During "SAY IT WITH MUSIC" WEEK, Irving Berlin's two sensational song hits from the "Music
Box Revue," namely "SAY IT WITH MUSIC" and "EVERYBODY STEP," will be heard wher-
ever music is featured.
The Demand for These Songs Will Be Tremendous—Rush
Your Order—Make a Display in Your Window and in Your
Music Department and Watch Your Sales "Shoot Up"
SPECIAL DISPLAY MATERIAL, such as beautiful six-colored cut-out signs, window strips, title
pages, etc., will be sent to you on request.
P. S.—Your jobber will also be glad to furnish this display material on request.
,
; .
REMEMBER THE SONGS—"Say It With Music' 9 and "Everybody Step"
REMEMBER THE WEEK—Saturday, Feb. 11th to Saturday, Feb. 18th
IRVING BERLIN, Inc., 1607 Broadway, New York
SHOWING UP THE POPULAR HITS
NEW RECORD AND ROLL DIRECTORY
ANNUAL BEEFSTEAK DINNER
Philadelphia Vaudeville Act Proves Valuable as
Popular Song Hit Barometer
Music Publishers' Protective Association Issues
Valuable Directory and Data Concerning Rec-
ord and Music Roll Companies
Local Association Holds Enjoyable Affair on
Tuesday Evening
At the Cross Keys Theatre in Philadelphia
there recently appeared a new vaudeville act
known as "The Band of Mystery." This is one
of those mind-reading performances in which a
member of the act circulates in the audience,
gathering the titles of various songs on cards
which have been previously distributed, and as
they are collected by some unknown method the
title is communicated to the band on the stage,
which immediately renders the number. Among
olher things, this is proving a good method of
judging what melodies are uppermost in the
minds of the public. At the above house the
following were the numbers for which the band
received the most requests: "Wabash Blues,"
"Sweetheart," "Peggy O'Neil," "Nobody's Dar-
ling," "When Francis Dances With Me," "Ten
Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes," "Margie,"
"Tuck Me to Sleep in My Old Kentucky Home,"
songs from the catalog of Leo Feist, Inc., Sha-
piro, Bernstein & Co., Inc., Waterson, Berlin &
Snyder and Irving Berlin, Inc.
"Canary Isles," is the title of a new fox-trot
released by the Ben Schwartz Music Co., Inc.
She's ~A Sensation'
OLD EASHIQNED
GIRL
Under the direction of E. C. Mills, chairman of
the board of directors of the Music Publishers'
Protective Association, that organization has
compiled and issued a complete directory of all
talking machine record and player roll com-
panies. Copies of the directory, which is issued'
in two forms, have been placed in the hands of
all members of the Association. The directory
proper is in leather binding, loose-leaf style,
which allows the insertion of additional data
from time to time. It contains the list of manu-
facturers and their addresses; the names of sales
and recording managers; the addresses of re-
cording laboratories, pressing and manufactur-
ing plants, and the product or products as well
as the trade names of the various companies.
In addition, there is issued in paper-bound
form a booklet carrying the alphabetical lists of
the companies and the minute data regarding-
their activities, which is valuable for ready refer-
ence. There also appears in the latter part of
this paper-bound folio an index to brands where-
by any given trade-marked product in either
the player roll or record field can be immediately
traced to the manufacturer.
The Fred Heltman Co., Cleveland, O., is hav-
ing unusual success with the waltz "Night of
Love." The number, seemingly, is quite popu-
lar with orchestras and dancers and it is appear-
ing quite frequently upon records and rolls, both
in song and dance form."
•
The annual beefsteak dinner of the Greater
New York Music Publishers' and Dealers' As-
sociation was held on Tuesday night of this
week at Lyon's, 56 East Forty-first street.
Some unusually good entertainment was pro-
vided and the gathering was one of the largest
in the history of this Association. A further re-
port of the affair will appear in next week's
issue.
Sherman JflayR Co.,
San Francisco
S
TOMORROW LAND
ANOTHERW&HZ
HAKE YOU FORGOTTEN
oN
FoxTrot-PaulWhiteman
Order from your regular jobber
or direct from us
FEBRUARY 4,
1922
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
51
A "Profitable" Announcement
The Week Commencing Sat. Feb. 11, to and Including Sat.
Feb. 1$, Will Be Known from Coast to Coast as
SAY IT WITH MUSIC
WEEK
During "SAY IT WITH MUSIC" WEEK, Irving Berlin's two sensational song hits from the "Music
Box Revue," namely "SAY IT WITH MUSIC" and "EVERYBODY STEP," will be heard wher-
ever music is featured.
The Demand for These Songs Will Be Tremendous—Rush
Your Order—Make a Display in Your Window and in Your
Music Department and Watch Your Sales "Shoot Up"
SPECIAL DISPLAY MATERIAL, such as beautiful six-colored cut-out signs, window strips, title
pages, etc., will be sent to you on request.
P. S.—Your jobber will also be glad to furnish this display material on request.
,
; .
REMEMBER THE SONGS—"Say It With Music' 9 and "Everybody Step"
REMEMBER THE WEEK—Saturday, Feb. 11th to Saturday, Feb. 18th
IRVING BERLIN, Inc., 1607 Broadway, New York
SHOWING UP THE POPULAR HITS
NEW RECORD AND ROLL DIRECTORY
ANNUAL BEEFSTEAK DINNER
Philadelphia Vaudeville Act Proves Valuable as
Popular Song Hit Barometer
Music Publishers' Protective Association Issues
Valuable Directory and Data Concerning Rec-
ord and Music Roll Companies
Local Association Holds Enjoyable Affair on
Tuesday Evening
At the Cross Keys Theatre in Philadelphia
there recently appeared a new vaudeville act
known as "The Band of Mystery." This is one
of those mind-reading performances in which a
member of the act circulates in the audience,
gathering the titles of various songs on cards
which have been previously distributed, and as
they are collected by some unknown method the
title is communicated to the band on the stage,
which immediately renders the number. Among
olher things, this is proving a good method of
judging what melodies are uppermost in the
minds of the public. At the above house the
following were the numbers for which the band
received the most requests: "Wabash Blues,"
"Sweetheart," "Peggy O'Neil," "Nobody's Dar-
ling," "When Francis Dances With Me," "Ten
Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes," "Margie,"
"Tuck Me to Sleep in My Old Kentucky Home,"
songs from the catalog of Leo Feist, Inc., Sha-
piro, Bernstein & Co., Inc., Waterson, Berlin &
Snyder and Irving Berlin, Inc.
"Canary Isles," is the title of a new fox-trot
released by the Ben Schwartz Music Co., Inc.
She's ~A Sensation'
OLD EASHIQNED
GIRL
Under the direction of E. C. Mills, chairman of
the board of directors of the Music Publishers'
Protective Association, that organization has
compiled and issued a complete directory of all
talking machine record and player roll com-
panies. Copies of the directory, which is issued'
in two forms, have been placed in the hands of
all members of the Association. The directory
proper is in leather binding, loose-leaf style,
which allows the insertion of additional data
from time to time. It contains the list of manu-
facturers and their addresses; the names of sales
and recording managers; the addresses of re-
cording laboratories, pressing and manufactur-
ing plants, and the product or products as well
as the trade names of the various companies.
In addition, there is issued in paper-bound
form a booklet carrying the alphabetical lists of
the companies and the minute data regarding-
their activities, which is valuable for ready refer-
ence. There also appears in the latter part of
this paper-bound folio an index to brands where-
by any given trade-marked product in either
the player roll or record field can be immediately
traced to the manufacturer.
The Fred Heltman Co., Cleveland, O., is hav-
ing unusual success with the waltz "Night of
Love." The number, seemingly, is quite popu-
lar with orchestras and dancers and it is appear-
ing quite frequently upon records and rolls, both
in song and dance form."
•
The annual beefsteak dinner of the Greater
New York Music Publishers' and Dealers' As-
sociation was held on Tuesday night of this
week at Lyon's, 56 East Forty-first street.
Some unusually good entertainment was pro-
vided and the gathering was one of the largest
in the history of this Association. A further re-
port of the affair will appear in next week's
issue.
Sherman JflayR Co.,
San Francisco
S
TOMORROW LAND
ANOTHERW&HZ
HAKE YOU FORGOTTEN
oN
FoxTrot-PaulWhiteman
Order from your regular jobber
or direct from us
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).