Music Trade Review
Issue: 1922 Vol. 75 N. 2 - Page 42
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE
r
- ee Riv - e r
ee Riv - e r Moon.
Moon,
REVIEW
JTLV
8,
1922
Shin — in^, on tny cab —
Everybody's fatting about
\\ipim
HEAR IT
-MOW
"l/oi/can't go wrong w'thdnyjeist'song'tfl
WANT AMERICAN JAZZ IN JAPAN
SENDS SONGS TO OHIO
Mrs. Wheeler Furnishes Centennial Committee
With Copies of Her Own Compositions
The post-war period in Europe found the
American compositions, particularly of the popu-
lar variety, in very active demand and the vogue
of the American number in fox-trot form seems
to continue unabated. As reported in these col-
1'inns some time ago, this acquisition of terri-
tory by American popular prints has included
South America, Australia and China, at least the
parts around Shanghai.
Now comes the U. Kitao Co., No. 56 Sauno-
miyacho, 3 Chome, Kobe, Japan, importer and
dealer, wholesale and retail, in all kinds of musi-
cal merchandise, which is inquiring for Ameri-
can jazz compositions. The letter, through the
courtesy of one of the members of the Music
Publishers' Protective Association, was placed in
FEATURED IN PRODUCTIONS
the hands of E. C. Mills, chairman of the board
Miss Eva Clark, now appearing in "The Pin- of governors of that Association, who has for-
wheel," a musical show, which recently opened warded it to various members of his Association.
at the Earl Carroll Theatre, New York, sings
most effectively the Chappell-Harms, Inc., num-
"AFTER THE BAJX^AGAIN ON FILM
ber, "The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise."
The number is also being featured by Adele Row-
The Renco Film Co. announces that Charles K.
land in "Spices of 1922," which opened at the Harris' famous song, "After the Ball," will be
Casino Theatre on Monday of last week.
made into a feature film. This is the second time
this song has had a picturized version made from
its story. It is understood the coming produc-
tion will be quite elaborate.
CENTS RETAIL!
"Selling Better Than Ever and Staple as
Wheat" Is What Our Big Army of
McKinley Dealers Write Us in
These Unsettled Times!
New Numbers and New Catalogs
READY FOR 1922
Send in Your Stock Orders Now and
Take Advantage of Our Free
Catalog Offer
200% Profit on
World Famous
McKINLEY
MUSIC
All of the Best Reprints and More Big
Selling Copyrights Than Any
Other Low-Priced Edition!
Free Catalogs With Stock Orders—We
Pay for Your Advertising—Write
for Samples Today!
McKinley Music Co.
NewY rk
°
NEW SONG BY WENRICH
Importing House in Kobe, Japan, Makes In- "Silver Star" Being Featured in New Hitchcock
quiries Regarding Handling of American Prints
Revue
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., June 30.—Mrs. George H.
Wheeler (Lutie Hodder Wheeler), of this city,
yesterday sent, upon special request, copies of
her own musical compositions to Marion, O.,
where they will be featured in the celebrations
of the Marion Centennial, which will take place
July 2, 3, 4 and 5.
The request for the music, according to the
composer, came from Ernest C. Carl, chairman
of the music committee. Mrs. Wheeler was born
and raised in Marion. Among the most popular
ot her compositions is a march, entitled "Marion,"
and dedicated to President Harding, who will at-
tend the centennial.
FKTEEN
i -
Percy Wenrich, who in days gone by was re-
sponsible for a long list of successful popular
hits, has again produced, according to the deci-
sion of Broadway, what is termed as a natural
hit. The number is "Silver Star," one of the
outstanding songs in the "Pin Wheel Revue,"
now playing at the Earl Carroll Theatre, New
York, in which Raymond Hitchcock appears.
NEW ENOCH & SONS SONG
Hymn in Ballad Form Should Prove Good
Favorite in Musical Circles
A new song was recently issued by Enoch &
Sons, entitled "Thanks Be to God," it being a
hymn in ballad form that seemingly will not be
confined to choirs and churches, but will be heard
frequently in the home. It is a song, despite its
hymnal effect, that carries a melody and that
should prove quite popular despite the fact that
the public is all too often credited with caring
only for jazz.
MAY NOT RELEASE PIANO COPIES
Following the recent release of "Every Bit of
Loving in the World," on a Victor record sung
by. Madame Olga, there has been a demand for
piano copies of the number. The song is the hit
JIMMY M'HUGH IN NEW ENGLAND
of the English show entitled "The Southern
Jimmy McHugh, professional manager of Jack "Maid" and, while Leo Feist, Inc., controls'the
Mills, Inc., has been spending some time in the publishing rights of this show for the United
important trade centers of the New England States, it is doubtful whether it will issue the
States. While away he heard Leo Reisman's Or- song as a separate number at this time. It is
understood the publication will be withheld until
chestra, which was playing in Boston.
the entire show is produced.
REMICKS BEST SELLERS
California
Bamboo Bay
O-oo Ernest
When Shall We Meet Again
Don't Leave Me Mammy
Sweet Indiana Home
Nobody Lied
(When They Said That I Cried Over You)
Remember The Rose
She's a Mean Job
Sing Song Man
Lovable Eyes
O-H-I-O
JEROME H. REMICK6CO.
DETROIT
NEW YORK
CHICAGO
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TiTLE FO.i ESTIMATE
311 West 43rd Street
New York City
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
BOSTON Publishers
8 liosworth St.
W A L T E R J A C O B S ];()STOX
, MASS
F Trot
M
Arabella'*
" Song
"Peter Gink ot-S
Oliver Ditson Company
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate ami supply Every Requirement of Musi
Dealers
White-Smith Music Pub. Co.
1'i'BiisHiiRS, PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS OF M U S I C
Main Offices: 40-44 Winchester St., Iloston.
I ii jinth I louses: New York and ChicaRo.
THE MUSIC TRADE
r
- ee Riv - e r
ee Riv - e r Moon.
Moon,
REVIEW
JTLV
8,
1922
Shin — in^, on tny cab —
Everybody's fatting about
\\ipim
HEAR IT
-MOW
"l/oi/can't go wrong w'thdnyjeist'song'tfl
WANT AMERICAN JAZZ IN JAPAN
SENDS SONGS TO OHIO
Mrs. Wheeler Furnishes Centennial Committee
With Copies of Her Own Compositions
The post-war period in Europe found the
American compositions, particularly of the popu-
lar variety, in very active demand and the vogue
of the American number in fox-trot form seems
to continue unabated. As reported in these col-
1'inns some time ago, this acquisition of terri-
tory by American popular prints has included
South America, Australia and China, at least the
parts around Shanghai.
Now comes the U. Kitao Co., No. 56 Sauno-
miyacho, 3 Chome, Kobe, Japan, importer and
dealer, wholesale and retail, in all kinds of musi-
cal merchandise, which is inquiring for Ameri-
can jazz compositions. The letter, through the
courtesy of one of the members of the Music
Publishers' Protective Association, was placed in
FEATURED IN PRODUCTIONS
the hands of E. C. Mills, chairman of the board
Miss Eva Clark, now appearing in "The Pin- of governors of that Association, who has for-
wheel," a musical show, which recently opened warded it to various members of his Association.
at the Earl Carroll Theatre, New York, sings
most effectively the Chappell-Harms, Inc., num-
"AFTER THE BAJX^AGAIN ON FILM
ber, "The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise."
The number is also being featured by Adele Row-
The Renco Film Co. announces that Charles K.
land in "Spices of 1922," which opened at the Harris' famous song, "After the Ball," will be
Casino Theatre on Monday of last week.
made into a feature film. This is the second time
this song has had a picturized version made from
its story. It is understood the coming produc-
tion will be quite elaborate.
CENTS RETAIL!
"Selling Better Than Ever and Staple as
Wheat" Is What Our Big Army of
McKinley Dealers Write Us in
These Unsettled Times!
New Numbers and New Catalogs
READY FOR 1922
Send in Your Stock Orders Now and
Take Advantage of Our Free
Catalog Offer
200% Profit on
World Famous
McKINLEY
MUSIC
All of the Best Reprints and More Big
Selling Copyrights Than Any
Other Low-Priced Edition!
Free Catalogs With Stock Orders—We
Pay for Your Advertising—Write
for Samples Today!
McKinley Music Co.
NewY rk
°
NEW SONG BY WENRICH
Importing House in Kobe, Japan, Makes In- "Silver Star" Being Featured in New Hitchcock
quiries Regarding Handling of American Prints
Revue
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., June 30.—Mrs. George H.
Wheeler (Lutie Hodder Wheeler), of this city,
yesterday sent, upon special request, copies of
her own musical compositions to Marion, O.,
where they will be featured in the celebrations
of the Marion Centennial, which will take place
July 2, 3, 4 and 5.
The request for the music, according to the
composer, came from Ernest C. Carl, chairman
of the music committee. Mrs. Wheeler was born
and raised in Marion. Among the most popular
ot her compositions is a march, entitled "Marion,"
and dedicated to President Harding, who will at-
tend the centennial.
FKTEEN
i -
Percy Wenrich, who in days gone by was re-
sponsible for a long list of successful popular
hits, has again produced, according to the deci-
sion of Broadway, what is termed as a natural
hit. The number is "Silver Star," one of the
outstanding songs in the "Pin Wheel Revue,"
now playing at the Earl Carroll Theatre, New
York, in which Raymond Hitchcock appears.
NEW ENOCH & SONS SONG
Hymn in Ballad Form Should Prove Good
Favorite in Musical Circles
A new song was recently issued by Enoch &
Sons, entitled "Thanks Be to God," it being a
hymn in ballad form that seemingly will not be
confined to choirs and churches, but will be heard
frequently in the home. It is a song, despite its
hymnal effect, that carries a melody and that
should prove quite popular despite the fact that
the public is all too often credited with caring
only for jazz.
MAY NOT RELEASE PIANO COPIES
Following the recent release of "Every Bit of
Loving in the World," on a Victor record sung
by. Madame Olga, there has been a demand for
piano copies of the number. The song is the hit
JIMMY M'HUGH IN NEW ENGLAND
of the English show entitled "The Southern
Jimmy McHugh, professional manager of Jack "Maid" and, while Leo Feist, Inc., controls'the
Mills, Inc., has been spending some time in the publishing rights of this show for the United
important trade centers of the New England States, it is doubtful whether it will issue the
States. While away he heard Leo Reisman's Or- song as a separate number at this time. It is
understood the publication will be withheld until
chestra, which was playing in Boston.
the entire show is produced.
REMICKS BEST SELLERS
California
Bamboo Bay
O-oo Ernest
When Shall We Meet Again
Don't Leave Me Mammy
Sweet Indiana Home
Nobody Lied
(When They Said That I Cried Over You)
Remember The Rose
She's a Mean Job
Sing Song Man
Lovable Eyes
O-H-I-O
JEROME H. REMICK6CO.
DETROIT
NEW YORK
CHICAGO
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TiTLE FO.i ESTIMATE
311 West 43rd Street
New York City
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
BOSTON Publishers
8 liosworth St.
W A L T E R J A C O B S ];()STOX
, MASS
F Trot
M
Arabella'*
" Song
"Peter Gink ot-S
Oliver Ditson Company
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate ami supply Every Requirement of Musi
Dealers
White-Smith Music Pub. Co.
1'i'BiisHiiRS, PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS OF M U S I C
Main Offices: 40-44 Winchester St., Iloston.
I ii jinth I louses: New York and ChicaRo.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).