Music Trade Review
Issue: 1922 Vol. 75 N. 24 - Page 160
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
150
THE
MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
DECEMBER 9,
1922
331
•—e
Oh,
La-dyLuckyorit you smile on me?
I've wait-ed solon^and
p a - Hent - ly
UDYLWK
0 ^ A GEM SONG FROM THE NEW MUSICAL COMEDY
SHE GOES"byiU*, 3 /IRENE'
"You can't &o wron&
M h any FEIST son£ x
'
THE "BLACK AND WHITE" SERIES
Splendid Collection of Songs of All Types Pub-
lished by M. Witmark & Sons—Enjoys Great
Increase in Popularity During Past Year
For many a year, at this season, we have
had occasion to note the remarkable progress
of "The Witmark Black and White Series" and
during the past twelve months there has been
witnessed an extraordinary growth of interest
in the splendid collection of ballads and songs,
sacred and secular, that comprise this series.
rial. To enumerate the features of "The Wit-
mark Black and White Series" would be to
reproduce a catalog. Suffice it to say that the
following titles are representative of the type
of songs that are in most demand to-day: "Kiss
Me Again" and "Gypsy Love Song," by Victor
Herbert; "Mother Machree," "Let the Rest of
the World Go By," "I'll Forget You" and "The
Night Wind," by Ernest R. Ball; "Values," "Ma
Little Sunflow'r, Goodnight" and "The Want of
You," by Frederick W. Vanderpool; "Smilin'
Through," "Sunrise and You" and "The Lamplit
Hour," by Arthur Penn; "Sorter Miss You," by
Clay Smith; and others like "Asleep in the
Deep," "Can't Yo' Heah Me Callin', Caroline?",
"In the Garden of My Heart," "My Wild Irish
Rose," "Spring's a Lovable Ladye," "Starlight
Love," "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling," "Where
the River Shannon Flows," "Just Been Won-
d'ring," "My Jean," "Her Gown," "Wyoming"—
the list seems inexhaustible. Always in demand,
too, are the sacred songs included in this series,
with such numbers leading as "Teach Me to
Pray," "Angel of Light Lead On," "God Shall
Wipe Away All Tears," "Grateful, O Lord, Am
I," "I Come to Thee," "The Silent Voice" and
"It Was for Me."
WILL CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Richmond Music Supply Corp., Planning to
Celebrate First Birthday in January—Enjoys
Record of Steady Growth
Early in January the Richmond Music Supply
Corp. will celebrate ils first anniversary as a
music
distributor.
This young and grow-
ing jobbing organiza-
tion has made rapid
strides in its compara-
tively short life and is
building its business
upon the slogans of
" P r o m p t, Efficient
Service" and "Rich-
mond Means Every-
thing in Music."
Maurice Richmond,
who for over twenty
Maurice Richmond
years was an active
executive in one of the most important sheet
music distributing organizations in the country,
is the president of the above company. He has
associated with him in this enterprise Max
Mayer, a business man and executive of excep-
tionally wide experience.
A. J. STASNY ON BUSINESS TRIP
In speaking of the growth of his new organ-
Witmark Black and White Label
A. J. Stasny, head of the A. J. Stasny Music ization Mr. Richmond said: "Our success was
No doubt, the very extensive circulation of
"Songland" is partly responsible for this in- Co., is away on a three weeks' trip exploiting made possible through the support of our many
crease in interest and sales for "Songland" is several songs from his company's catalog. He friends in the trade. We appreciate the confi-
a unique catalog in itself, and an eloquent silent will particularly feature "Oh, Baby," "Panama dence that they have placed in us in allowing
salesman. But, after all, it is the intrinsic merits Twilight," "I'm Calling You" and "Midsummer our organization to serve them for such a sub-
stantial part of their purchases.
of the songs in "The Witmark Black and White Night Blued."
"With our greatly enlarged organization it
Series" that arc chiefly behind its popularity.
Philip Ponce, head of the publishing firm may be possible to even give greater attention
They are never old. Or, to put it another
way, the old ones are ever new and the new hearing his name, left on Wednesday of this to the wants of the trade. At the present time
week for Chicago, where he will introduce his we are shipping orders on the same day that
ones are as good as the old.
Concert singers, from the most prominent to song and dance success, "Sweet Lovin' Mama." they are received and our stocks are of such
the humblest, almost invariably program one or The number is booked for early release on sev- volume that we are able to deliver publications
more numbers of the series and vocal teachers eral talking machine records and music rolls over night to the trade regardless of where
they are published."
find in it a wealth of useful rind attractive mate- and will be undoubtedly popular.
FIRST AND FOREMOST
"THE WORLD IS WAITING FOR THE SUNRISE"
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BALLAD HIT EVER PUBLISHED
NEXT
"IF WINTER COMES"
THE SENSATION OF ENGLAND BY H. M. TENNENT
THIS IS THE SONG THAT A. S. M. HUTCHINSON, THE AUTHOR OF THE FAMOUS NOVEL OF THE SAME
NAME, HAS PUT HIS STAMP OF APPROVAL ON
CHAPPELL-HARMS,
185 Madison
Avenue,
New
York
150
THE
MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
DECEMBER 9,
1922
331
•—e
Oh,
La-dyLuckyorit you smile on me?
I've wait-ed solon^and
p a - Hent - ly
UDYLWK
0 ^ A GEM SONG FROM THE NEW MUSICAL COMEDY
SHE GOES"byiU*, 3 /IRENE'
"You can't &o wron&
M h any FEIST son£ x
'
THE "BLACK AND WHITE" SERIES
Splendid Collection of Songs of All Types Pub-
lished by M. Witmark & Sons—Enjoys Great
Increase in Popularity During Past Year
For many a year, at this season, we have
had occasion to note the remarkable progress
of "The Witmark Black and White Series" and
during the past twelve months there has been
witnessed an extraordinary growth of interest
in the splendid collection of ballads and songs,
sacred and secular, that comprise this series.
rial. To enumerate the features of "The Wit-
mark Black and White Series" would be to
reproduce a catalog. Suffice it to say that the
following titles are representative of the type
of songs that are in most demand to-day: "Kiss
Me Again" and "Gypsy Love Song," by Victor
Herbert; "Mother Machree," "Let the Rest of
the World Go By," "I'll Forget You" and "The
Night Wind," by Ernest R. Ball; "Values," "Ma
Little Sunflow'r, Goodnight" and "The Want of
You," by Frederick W. Vanderpool; "Smilin'
Through," "Sunrise and You" and "The Lamplit
Hour," by Arthur Penn; "Sorter Miss You," by
Clay Smith; and others like "Asleep in the
Deep," "Can't Yo' Heah Me Callin', Caroline?",
"In the Garden of My Heart," "My Wild Irish
Rose," "Spring's a Lovable Ladye," "Starlight
Love," "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling," "Where
the River Shannon Flows," "Just Been Won-
d'ring," "My Jean," "Her Gown," "Wyoming"—
the list seems inexhaustible. Always in demand,
too, are the sacred songs included in this series,
with such numbers leading as "Teach Me to
Pray," "Angel of Light Lead On," "God Shall
Wipe Away All Tears," "Grateful, O Lord, Am
I," "I Come to Thee," "The Silent Voice" and
"It Was for Me."
WILL CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Richmond Music Supply Corp., Planning to
Celebrate First Birthday in January—Enjoys
Record of Steady Growth
Early in January the Richmond Music Supply
Corp. will celebrate ils first anniversary as a
music
distributor.
This young and grow-
ing jobbing organiza-
tion has made rapid
strides in its compara-
tively short life and is
building its business
upon the slogans of
" P r o m p t, Efficient
Service" and "Rich-
mond Means Every-
thing in Music."
Maurice Richmond,
who for over twenty
Maurice Richmond
years was an active
executive in one of the most important sheet
music distributing organizations in the country,
is the president of the above company. He has
associated with him in this enterprise Max
Mayer, a business man and executive of excep-
tionally wide experience.
A. J. STASNY ON BUSINESS TRIP
In speaking of the growth of his new organ-
Witmark Black and White Label
A. J. Stasny, head of the A. J. Stasny Music ization Mr. Richmond said: "Our success was
No doubt, the very extensive circulation of
"Songland" is partly responsible for this in- Co., is away on a three weeks' trip exploiting made possible through the support of our many
crease in interest and sales for "Songland" is several songs from his company's catalog. He friends in the trade. We appreciate the confi-
a unique catalog in itself, and an eloquent silent will particularly feature "Oh, Baby," "Panama dence that they have placed in us in allowing
salesman. But, after all, it is the intrinsic merits Twilight," "I'm Calling You" and "Midsummer our organization to serve them for such a sub-
stantial part of their purchases.
of the songs in "The Witmark Black and White Night Blued."
"With our greatly enlarged organization it
Series" that arc chiefly behind its popularity.
Philip Ponce, head of the publishing firm may be possible to even give greater attention
They are never old. Or, to put it another
way, the old ones are ever new and the new hearing his name, left on Wednesday of this to the wants of the trade. At the present time
week for Chicago, where he will introduce his we are shipping orders on the same day that
ones are as good as the old.
Concert singers, from the most prominent to song and dance success, "Sweet Lovin' Mama." they are received and our stocks are of such
the humblest, almost invariably program one or The number is booked for early release on sev- volume that we are able to deliver publications
more numbers of the series and vocal teachers eral talking machine records and music rolls over night to the trade regardless of where
they are published."
find in it a wealth of useful rind attractive mate- and will be undoubtedly popular.
FIRST AND FOREMOST
"THE WORLD IS WAITING FOR THE SUNRISE"
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BALLAD HIT EVER PUBLISHED
NEXT
"IF WINTER COMES"
THE SENSATION OF ENGLAND BY H. M. TENNENT
THIS IS THE SONG THAT A. S. M. HUTCHINSON, THE AUTHOR OF THE FAMOUS NOVEL OF THE SAME
NAME, HAS PUT HIS STAMP OF APPROVAL ON
CHAPPELL-HARMS,
185 Madison
Avenue,
New
York
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