Music Trade Review
Issue: 1922 Vol. 75 N. 2 - Page 39
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
JULY
8,
THE MUSIC TRADE
1922
REVIEW
39
CONDUCTED BY V. D. WALSH
DAN RUSSOJN CHICAGO
ASSOCIATION OFFICERS RE=ELECTED
Prominent Orchestra Leader to Play at Edge-
water Beach Hotel, Chicago
Louis Bernstein Again Heads Music Publishers'
Protective Association
The music for the Edgewater Beach Hotel,
Chicago, will be furnished by Dan Russo and his
orchestra, and the management considers this
acquisition one of the best finds in many sea-
sens. Mr. Russo was formerly musical director
of the Arcadia, Detroit's largest dance hall,
At the meeting of the board of governors of
the Music Publishers' Protective Association held
in June the following officers were re-elected to
serve for another year: Louis Bernstein, presi-
dent; Saul Bornstein, vice-president; J. Keit, sec-
retary, and Charles K. Harris, treasurer. At the
general meeting of the Association the following
were elected as the board of governors: E. F.
Bitner, Saul Bornstein, E. B. Marks, Jay Wit-
mark, Louis Bernstein, Charles K. Harris, Ben
Bornstein, Walter Douglas, Will Von Tilzer and
J Keit.
SUIT OVER^THE FLAPPER"
Phil Ponce Secures Temporary Injunction in
Suit Over Royalty Contract
Dan Russo
owned by J. L. Woods. His success was so well
established in Detroit that he was commissioned
by Mr. Woods to arrange a new combination,
sparing no expense. The task was arranged with
great care and scouts were sent to different parts
of the country looking for talent. One man was
assigned from the Pacific Coast, one from the
Middle West, and one from the South. Ted
Fiorito, the well-known pianist and composer,
was also engaged. Following the formation of
this new combination they were immediately as-
signed as exclusive Brunswick artists. Each
member of the organization doubles on several
instruments and in all the combination can, and
does, play sixty-one instruments. Mr. Woods
will shortly build a new dance hall to be known
as Oriole Terrace where Dan Russo will direct
the orchestra.
Phil Ponce, head of the Phil Ponce Publica-
tions, Inc., who recently took over the sales
rights for the fox-trot and song, "The Flapper,"
has sued Eustis' S. Townley, of the Northern &
Southern Music Co., Inc., and was granted a tem-
porary injunction which prohibits the Northern
& Southern Music Co., Inc., from distributing the
song known as "The Flapper." According to
Mr. Ponce, he made a contract with Mr. Town-
ley, the head of the Northern & Southern Music
Co., Inc., by which he was to pay a sliding scale
of royalties on the sale of "The Flapper," the
initial royalty being 5 cents, which was to be
increased as the volume of sales developed.
SONGS THAT SELL
Irving Berlin's Latest,
Greatest Song Hit
Some Sunny Day
Granny
II
You're My Mammy's Mammy
II
Tuck Me to Sleep In My Old
1
T u c k y Home
Poor Little Me
You Can Have Every Light On Broadway
(Give Me One Little Light at Home)
Kicky-Koo
KIcky-Koo
You for Me—Me lor You
Lonesome Hours
Several Numbers Being Programmed by Vari-
ous Artists in New York
Al Burt and his orchestra recently opened at
the Audubon Theatre, New York City. Among
other numbers programmed were two from the
catalog of Jack Mills, Inc., "Queen of the Orient"
and "Deedle, Deedle, Dum." The Bennett Sis-
ters, who recently opened in the "Pin Wheel
Revue," at the Earl Carroll Theatre, New York
City, are singing "Love Sick Blues," by Cliff
Friend and Irving Mills, and "She's the Pride of
Paradise Alley," by Jimmy McHugh and Jack
Frost. Both numbers are published by Jack
Mills, Inc.
And When He's Coming Back Blues
from
the
Musk
| Everybody Step
1
They Call It Dancing II
From tha Muslo Box Revue
||
The Melody Song Hit of the Year
Just a Little Love Song
IRVING BERLIN, Inc. 1
1607 Broadway,- New York'I
Phil Ponce, head of the Ph:l Ponce Publica-
tions, Inc., recently brought suit against George
A. Friedman, Inc., for funds alleged to be due as
royalties on the song "Susan."
Two Other B19 Sellers
Suppose The Rose Were You * Dangerous Blues
j#rc £foii One gfthe Lucky DcalegReaping a Golden Han/est/rom
the Sa/egfttese Numbers ~IfNot, Why Not P The Demand Is JJiere.
CO.~KA//SAS
|
Box Revue
I
J.WJttfKirts Sohfs'/\usic
||
Universal Dance Folio No. 2
Say It With Music
/15ongThat 5e/ts. SuryflaijedanclAdverfisedJromCoasfa Coast
i
1
II
I Wonder Where He Went 1
From th» Mutlo Box Revu*
MILLS NUMBERS POPULAR
||
Ciry f /\o.
JULY
8,
THE MUSIC TRADE
1922
REVIEW
39
CONDUCTED BY V. D. WALSH
DAN RUSSOJN CHICAGO
ASSOCIATION OFFICERS RE=ELECTED
Prominent Orchestra Leader to Play at Edge-
water Beach Hotel, Chicago
Louis Bernstein Again Heads Music Publishers'
Protective Association
The music for the Edgewater Beach Hotel,
Chicago, will be furnished by Dan Russo and his
orchestra, and the management considers this
acquisition one of the best finds in many sea-
sens. Mr. Russo was formerly musical director
of the Arcadia, Detroit's largest dance hall,
At the meeting of the board of governors of
the Music Publishers' Protective Association held
in June the following officers were re-elected to
serve for another year: Louis Bernstein, presi-
dent; Saul Bornstein, vice-president; J. Keit, sec-
retary, and Charles K. Harris, treasurer. At the
general meeting of the Association the following
were elected as the board of governors: E. F.
Bitner, Saul Bornstein, E. B. Marks, Jay Wit-
mark, Louis Bernstein, Charles K. Harris, Ben
Bornstein, Walter Douglas, Will Von Tilzer and
J Keit.
SUIT OVER^THE FLAPPER"
Phil Ponce Secures Temporary Injunction in
Suit Over Royalty Contract
Dan Russo
owned by J. L. Woods. His success was so well
established in Detroit that he was commissioned
by Mr. Woods to arrange a new combination,
sparing no expense. The task was arranged with
great care and scouts were sent to different parts
of the country looking for talent. One man was
assigned from the Pacific Coast, one from the
Middle West, and one from the South. Ted
Fiorito, the well-known pianist and composer,
was also engaged. Following the formation of
this new combination they were immediately as-
signed as exclusive Brunswick artists. Each
member of the organization doubles on several
instruments and in all the combination can, and
does, play sixty-one instruments. Mr. Woods
will shortly build a new dance hall to be known
as Oriole Terrace where Dan Russo will direct
the orchestra.
Phil Ponce, head of the Phil Ponce Publica-
tions, Inc., who recently took over the sales
rights for the fox-trot and song, "The Flapper,"
has sued Eustis' S. Townley, of the Northern &
Southern Music Co., Inc., and was granted a tem-
porary injunction which prohibits the Northern
& Southern Music Co., Inc., from distributing the
song known as "The Flapper." According to
Mr. Ponce, he made a contract with Mr. Town-
ley, the head of the Northern & Southern Music
Co., Inc., by which he was to pay a sliding scale
of royalties on the sale of "The Flapper," the
initial royalty being 5 cents, which was to be
increased as the volume of sales developed.
SONGS THAT SELL
Irving Berlin's Latest,
Greatest Song Hit
Some Sunny Day
Granny
II
You're My Mammy's Mammy
II
Tuck Me to Sleep In My Old
1
T u c k y Home
Poor Little Me
You Can Have Every Light On Broadway
(Give Me One Little Light at Home)
Kicky-Koo
KIcky-Koo
You for Me—Me lor You
Lonesome Hours
Several Numbers Being Programmed by Vari-
ous Artists in New York
Al Burt and his orchestra recently opened at
the Audubon Theatre, New York City. Among
other numbers programmed were two from the
catalog of Jack Mills, Inc., "Queen of the Orient"
and "Deedle, Deedle, Dum." The Bennett Sis-
ters, who recently opened in the "Pin Wheel
Revue," at the Earl Carroll Theatre, New York
City, are singing "Love Sick Blues," by Cliff
Friend and Irving Mills, and "She's the Pride of
Paradise Alley," by Jimmy McHugh and Jack
Frost. Both numbers are published by Jack
Mills, Inc.
And When He's Coming Back Blues
from
the
Musk
| Everybody Step
1
They Call It Dancing II
From tha Muslo Box Revue
||
The Melody Song Hit of the Year
Just a Little Love Song
IRVING BERLIN, Inc. 1
1607 Broadway,- New York'I
Phil Ponce, head of the Ph:l Ponce Publica-
tions, Inc., recently brought suit against George
A. Friedman, Inc., for funds alleged to be due as
royalties on the song "Susan."
Two Other B19 Sellers
Suppose The Rose Were You * Dangerous Blues
j#rc £foii One gfthe Lucky DcalegReaping a Golden Han/est/rom
the Sa/egfttese Numbers ~IfNot, Why Not P The Demand Is JJiere.
CO.~KA//SAS
|
Box Revue
I
J.WJttfKirts Sohfs'/\usic
||
Universal Dance Folio No. 2
Say It With Music
/15ongThat 5e/ts. SuryflaijedanclAdverfisedJromCoasfa Coast
i
1
II
I Wonder Where He Went 1
From th» Mutlo Box Revu*
MILLS NUMBERS POPULAR
||
Ciry f /\o.
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