Music Trade Review
Issue: 1922 Vol. 75 N. 13 - Page 49
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
45
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
SEPTEMBER 23, 1922
Cood old d a y s , —
But those £oodold daySrhave pas5dand gpne,
I had my hab-ita on,
„:•
STATESTKH BLUES
A Fox Trot Blues
HEAR IT
FLAMMER HOME FROM LONG TRIP
Music Publisher Returns From Successful and
Interesting Transcontinental Trip
Harold Flammer, the publisher, has returned
to New York after a seven weeks' trade trip,
which covered the Pacific Coast and intervening
territory. In all he visited fifty-five cities in
the United States and several trade centers of
Canada.
Mr. Flammer reports general trade conditions
to be excellent. He states he had a very suc-
cessful trip which can be best measured
by the orders from dealers in various localities,
which were from 25 to 30 per cent more than
any previous year. "Crops," he said, "were very
good," but he found that the railroad strike was
a serious factor in many parts of the country.
Mr. Flammer was held up by three wrecks
and was on the Wolverine Limited near Battle
Creek, Mich., when a car of the train in which
he was riding with three others went off the
track.
"The most impressive experience I had," said
Mr. Flammer, "was a visit to the Hollywood
Bowl. There I heard an eighty-five piece or-
chestra conducted by Alfred Herz and it was
most inspiring. Tickets for the Bowl concerts
are $10. They include ten concerts and allow
Everybody's
Featuring
NOW!
the admittance of four people on each ticket.
This opportunity of hearing such superb pro-
grams at a cost of 25 cents per person is unusual
and those people who have made it possible
deserve tremendous praise. In fact, the West-
erners are big boosters and seem to co-operate
in a broader way to encourage real talent than
is found elsewhere."
JACK MILLS Inr
152-4 Weit 45th St.
"««
New York, N.'Y.
VALUABLE DITSON PUBLICATIONS
Half Dozen Interesting Volumes of Teaching
Music and Information Just Issued by the
Oliver Ditson Co., of Boston
A most interesting series of music books has
just been published by the Oliver Ditson Co.,
Boston, as additions to their various libraries of
teaching music and the new volumes should be
NEW OUINCKE NUMBER
heartily welcomed by teachers and students.
"I Can't Keep You Out of My Dreams" Proving
The latest volumes include books three and
Very Popular
four of "The Music Student's Piano Course,"
a standard textbook that has met with great
Los ANGELES, CAL., September 16.—Rapidly favor in the systematic training of the ears,
coming to the front is a waltz ballad published fingers and mind in piano playing. The course
by W. A. Quincke & Co., of this city, entitled has been carefully edited by a number of au-
"I Can't Keep You Out of My Dreams," by thorities on the teaching of music. The new
Ormsby M. Watson and H. J. Tandler, the latter volumes are designed for use during the fifth
being the writer of "To-morrow Land," "My >ear.
Dearest Prayer" and several other ballads which
Another new Ditson book is "The Ditson
have placed him in first place as a successful Easy Trio Album" for violin, 'cello and piano,
containing thirty carefully chosen com-
writer in the West.
The publishers of "I Can't Keep You Out of positions, all edited by Karl Rissland. The new
My Dreams" are so impressed with the splendid issues include also a volume of nine sonatinas
possibilities of this song that they are putting for the piano, by Heinrich Lichner, edited by
behind it a very comprehensive campaign to Karl Benker; a teacher's manual for the fifth
insure its complete success. The number has year of the music student's piano course and a
been the running mate of "Drifting Along" in Mass in F for two or four voices, by Guglielmo
a publicity campaign that is bound to elect both Lardelli.
to the highest honors in the realm of dance and
song music.
MUSIC BY MILTON AGER
JACK MILLS ON TRIP
PUBLISHED BY
carit go wron£
FEISTg
Jack Mills, of Jack Mills, Inc., is away on a
two weeks' business trip through Middle West
territory. His itinerary includes Detroit, Cleve-
land, Chicago and as far West as Kansas City.
On his trip he will feature some of the newer
numbers recently added to his catalog as well as
the recognized successes, such as "Kitten on the
Keys," "Dear Old South Land," "Mr. Gallagher
and Mr. Shean" and "Deedle, Deedle, Dum."
|r
&el
Milton Ager, of the new publishing firm of
Ager, Yellan & Bornstein, Inc., is the writer of
the music for the musical show "Zig Zag," which
recently opened in Toledo, O. Mr. Ager at-
tended the opening.
TED SNYDER ON VACATION
Ted Snyder and his family are away on a
six weeks' vacation, spending it, as usual, at
Mr. Snyder's cottage at Lake Placid, New York.
so bluelhru and thruvhen the leaves come a turn - b l e - i n £ dovri from the trees,
The Bi£ Boston Fox Trot Hit
When The Leaves
Come Tumbling Down
HEAR IT NOW!
'
\
•
%
' i
' 4
•
: \
'
' '
45
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
SEPTEMBER 23, 1922
Cood old d a y s , —
But those £oodold daySrhave pas5dand gpne,
I had my hab-ita on,
„:•
STATESTKH BLUES
A Fox Trot Blues
HEAR IT
FLAMMER HOME FROM LONG TRIP
Music Publisher Returns From Successful and
Interesting Transcontinental Trip
Harold Flammer, the publisher, has returned
to New York after a seven weeks' trade trip,
which covered the Pacific Coast and intervening
territory. In all he visited fifty-five cities in
the United States and several trade centers of
Canada.
Mr. Flammer reports general trade conditions
to be excellent. He states he had a very suc-
cessful trip which can be best measured
by the orders from dealers in various localities,
which were from 25 to 30 per cent more than
any previous year. "Crops," he said, "were very
good," but he found that the railroad strike was
a serious factor in many parts of the country.
Mr. Flammer was held up by three wrecks
and was on the Wolverine Limited near Battle
Creek, Mich., when a car of the train in which
he was riding with three others went off the
track.
"The most impressive experience I had," said
Mr. Flammer, "was a visit to the Hollywood
Bowl. There I heard an eighty-five piece or-
chestra conducted by Alfred Herz and it was
most inspiring. Tickets for the Bowl concerts
are $10. They include ten concerts and allow
Everybody's
Featuring
NOW!
the admittance of four people on each ticket.
This opportunity of hearing such superb pro-
grams at a cost of 25 cents per person is unusual
and those people who have made it possible
deserve tremendous praise. In fact, the West-
erners are big boosters and seem to co-operate
in a broader way to encourage real talent than
is found elsewhere."
JACK MILLS Inr
152-4 Weit 45th St.
"««
New York, N.'Y.
VALUABLE DITSON PUBLICATIONS
Half Dozen Interesting Volumes of Teaching
Music and Information Just Issued by the
Oliver Ditson Co., of Boston
A most interesting series of music books has
just been published by the Oliver Ditson Co.,
Boston, as additions to their various libraries of
teaching music and the new volumes should be
NEW OUINCKE NUMBER
heartily welcomed by teachers and students.
"I Can't Keep You Out of My Dreams" Proving
The latest volumes include books three and
Very Popular
four of "The Music Student's Piano Course,"
a standard textbook that has met with great
Los ANGELES, CAL., September 16.—Rapidly favor in the systematic training of the ears,
coming to the front is a waltz ballad published fingers and mind in piano playing. The course
by W. A. Quincke & Co., of this city, entitled has been carefully edited by a number of au-
"I Can't Keep You Out of My Dreams," by thorities on the teaching of music. The new
Ormsby M. Watson and H. J. Tandler, the latter volumes are designed for use during the fifth
being the writer of "To-morrow Land," "My >ear.
Dearest Prayer" and several other ballads which
Another new Ditson book is "The Ditson
have placed him in first place as a successful Easy Trio Album" for violin, 'cello and piano,
containing thirty carefully chosen com-
writer in the West.
The publishers of "I Can't Keep You Out of positions, all edited by Karl Rissland. The new
My Dreams" are so impressed with the splendid issues include also a volume of nine sonatinas
possibilities of this song that they are putting for the piano, by Heinrich Lichner, edited by
behind it a very comprehensive campaign to Karl Benker; a teacher's manual for the fifth
insure its complete success. The number has year of the music student's piano course and a
been the running mate of "Drifting Along" in Mass in F for two or four voices, by Guglielmo
a publicity campaign that is bound to elect both Lardelli.
to the highest honors in the realm of dance and
song music.
MUSIC BY MILTON AGER
JACK MILLS ON TRIP
PUBLISHED BY
carit go wron£
FEISTg
Jack Mills, of Jack Mills, Inc., is away on a
two weeks' business trip through Middle West
territory. His itinerary includes Detroit, Cleve-
land, Chicago and as far West as Kansas City.
On his trip he will feature some of the newer
numbers recently added to his catalog as well as
the recognized successes, such as "Kitten on the
Keys," "Dear Old South Land," "Mr. Gallagher
and Mr. Shean" and "Deedle, Deedle, Dum."
|r
&el
Milton Ager, of the new publishing firm of
Ager, Yellan & Bornstein, Inc., is the writer of
the music for the musical show "Zig Zag," which
recently opened in Toledo, O. Mr. Ager at-
tended the opening.
TED SNYDER ON VACATION
Ted Snyder and his family are away on a
six weeks' vacation, spending it, as usual, at
Mr. Snyder's cottage at Lake Placid, New York.
so bluelhru and thruvhen the leaves come a turn - b l e - i n £ dovri from the trees,
The Bi£ Boston Fox Trot Hit
When The Leaves
Come Tumbling Down
HEAR IT NOW!
'
\
•
%
' i
' 4
•
: \
'
' '
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