Music Trade Review
Issue: 1923 Vol. 76 N. 10 - Page 46
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
44
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
MARCH 10, 1923
J>
You've $ot
to
see Mam - ma
ev - 'vy ni£ht',ur*you. can't see Mam-ma
Kbuve uoiTo See
MammaEvryNiglit
(or you cant seeltfamma at all)
r
onesome, loVesick 'Come toDffamma 3Jues,
Sun. <%& \& & &
Mon. %
ig
Tue. & 23 % 11
Wed 15 14 15 16
Thu. 17 18 19 20
Tri. 21 22 23 24
Sat. 25 26 27 28
"Uou eantgpyJrong
t
\Mh an/'Jcvtsong
price for sheet music. The Commission also
found that, as a result of co-operation among
Federal Trade Commission Takes Action the respondents, price competition in the sale
Against Music Publishers' Association and of musical publications was modified.
National Sheet Music Dealers' Association
Under the order of the Commission the two
organizations are to stop combining and con-
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 6.—Discontinuance spiring among themselves or with others to
of certain unfair methods of fixing and main- fix or increase the prices of musical publications
taining resale prices for musical publications published or sold by them; combining and con-
is required in an order just issued by the Fed- spiring among themselves or with others to
eral Trade Commission against the Music Pub- maintain standard or fixed resale prices for
lishers' Association of the United States and
musical publications, and refrain from using
the National Association of Sheet Music Deal- any device or means whatsoever to accomplish
ers, of New York.
either a general increase in the prices of musical
The Music Publishers' Association of the publications or the maintenance of fixed or
United States is composed of a number of music standard resale prices for such publications.
publishers throughout the United States and
The above Associations are not a part of the
the membership of the National Association of
Music Publishers' Protective Association.
Sheet Music Dealers is made up of numerous
retail music dealers. In the investigation of
"BELLS OF THE SEA" FEATURED
the case the Commission found that the two
Associations and their members entered into Fox Number Used in Cameo Presentation of
"Down to the Sea in Ships" in New York
specific agreements which caused the public and
the musical profession to pay an increased
"Bells of the Sea," a ballad recently added
ORDERS ASSOCIATIONS TO DESIST
ITS 100 TO 1
YOU'VE ALREADY RECEIVED CALLS FOR
"MY MOTHER'S LULLABY"
The Wonderful Fox-trot Mother Ballad
B y BETTY GULICK
The Ten-Year-Old Child Wonder
Because it Is receiving more publicity
than any song ever published by any
Publisher—Big or Small
More Than 4,000 Newspapers, Including:
Knglish, German, Italian, French, Jewish,
Greek and Chinese, in this country and
Canada,
HAVE CARRIED STORIES ABOUT
"MY MOTHER'S LULLABY"
AND ITS YOUNG AUTHOR
VVe know it because eight clipping bureaus are
clipping for us.
Other stories will appear from time to time.
Order your copies now and cash in on our
record-breaking campaign.
Triangle Music Pub. Co., Inc.
CLEVER HOOK=UP_JVITH NEVIN SONG
Indianapolis Music Dealers Take Advantage of
Local Showing of Photoplay, "Mighty Lak' a
Rose," to Do Some Strong Advertising
INDIANAL'OUS, IND., March 5.—Indianapolis deal-
ers recently combined their publicity forces with
those of the Circle Theatre on the occasion of
the showing of the photoplay "Mighty Lak' a
Rose," and featured the Nevin composition on
records, player rolls and sheet music in a
double-page advertisement in the Saturday after-
noon edition of the Indianapolis News. The
musical program of the theatre, by the Circle
Orchestra, directed by Modest Altschuler, was
built around the composition and this combina-
tion of forces resulted in an unprecedented de-
mand for this number in rolls, records and sheet
GOODMAN & ROSE, INC., CAMPAIGN
Goodman & Rose, Inc., of New York, is cam-
paigning
on three popular songs, "Who Did
to the catalog of the Sam Fox Publishing Co.,
was sung and staged very effectively as a pro- You Fool After All?", "Jimbo, Jambo" and
logue to the feature production, "Down to the "Whoa, Tillie, Take Your Time." The first
Sea in Ships," recently presented at the Cameo number has been popular as a ballad for some
Theatre, New York, for a two-week run. Lem- weeks past and the second has shown activity
uel Kilby, a well-known concert artist, sang as a novelty. "Whoa, Tillie, Take Your Time"
the solo, accompanied by the Cameo Orchestra, is from the pens of Creamer and Layton, the
and found it necessary to give encores at every well-known colored songwriters, and gives in-
performance. A very effective illusion was dications of being as popular as anything this
created with the aid of the motion picture and team has previously written.
light effects.
FEATURING "CRYING FOR YOU"
Leo Feist, Inc., the publisher of "Crying for
You," has forwarded to the trade some effective
advertising material for that song. In describ-
ing its possibilities it is pointed out that "Crying
for You" is by the writers of the last season's
success, "Why Should I Cry Over You"—Ned
Miller and Chester Cohn.
DAVIS MAKES ANOTHER TEN=STRIKE
Benny Davis, who is one of the co-authors
of the M. Witmark & Sons fox-trot success,
"Fate," is responsible for a long list of successes
during the past two years. His contributions
have been steady, no long intervals taking place
between the release of his songs. Last season
the Witmark house published his "Angel Child,"
one of the biggest numbers in that catalog.
1658 Broadway, New York
THE NEW DANCE SENSATL
WE/VTA L FWC TROU
PLAYED
WITH GREAT
SUCCESS
Tri* I r i ^ r m /« ™E GREENWICH"
I t D LtWlJ YILIAGE FOLLIES
WITMARK & SONS - Publishers - Witmark Building - /NEW Y O R K
44
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
MARCH 10, 1923
J>
You've $ot
to
see Mam - ma
ev - 'vy ni£ht',ur*you. can't see Mam-ma
Kbuve uoiTo See
MammaEvryNiglit
(or you cant seeltfamma at all)
r
onesome, loVesick 'Come toDffamma 3Jues,
Sun. <%& \& & &
Mon. %
ig
Tue. & 23 % 11
Wed 15 14 15 16
Thu. 17 18 19 20
Tri. 21 22 23 24
Sat. 25 26 27 28
"Uou eantgpyJrong
t
\Mh an/'Jcvtsong
price for sheet music. The Commission also
found that, as a result of co-operation among
Federal Trade Commission Takes Action the respondents, price competition in the sale
Against Music Publishers' Association and of musical publications was modified.
National Sheet Music Dealers' Association
Under the order of the Commission the two
organizations are to stop combining and con-
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 6.—Discontinuance spiring among themselves or with others to
of certain unfair methods of fixing and main- fix or increase the prices of musical publications
taining resale prices for musical publications published or sold by them; combining and con-
is required in an order just issued by the Fed- spiring among themselves or with others to
eral Trade Commission against the Music Pub- maintain standard or fixed resale prices for
lishers' Association of the United States and
musical publications, and refrain from using
the National Association of Sheet Music Deal- any device or means whatsoever to accomplish
ers, of New York.
either a general increase in the prices of musical
The Music Publishers' Association of the publications or the maintenance of fixed or
United States is composed of a number of music standard resale prices for such publications.
publishers throughout the United States and
The above Associations are not a part of the
the membership of the National Association of
Music Publishers' Protective Association.
Sheet Music Dealers is made up of numerous
retail music dealers. In the investigation of
"BELLS OF THE SEA" FEATURED
the case the Commission found that the two
Associations and their members entered into Fox Number Used in Cameo Presentation of
"Down to the Sea in Ships" in New York
specific agreements which caused the public and
the musical profession to pay an increased
"Bells of the Sea," a ballad recently added
ORDERS ASSOCIATIONS TO DESIST
ITS 100 TO 1
YOU'VE ALREADY RECEIVED CALLS FOR
"MY MOTHER'S LULLABY"
The Wonderful Fox-trot Mother Ballad
B y BETTY GULICK
The Ten-Year-Old Child Wonder
Because it Is receiving more publicity
than any song ever published by any
Publisher—Big or Small
More Than 4,000 Newspapers, Including:
Knglish, German, Italian, French, Jewish,
Greek and Chinese, in this country and
Canada,
HAVE CARRIED STORIES ABOUT
"MY MOTHER'S LULLABY"
AND ITS YOUNG AUTHOR
VVe know it because eight clipping bureaus are
clipping for us.
Other stories will appear from time to time.
Order your copies now and cash in on our
record-breaking campaign.
Triangle Music Pub. Co., Inc.
CLEVER HOOK=UP_JVITH NEVIN SONG
Indianapolis Music Dealers Take Advantage of
Local Showing of Photoplay, "Mighty Lak' a
Rose," to Do Some Strong Advertising
INDIANAL'OUS, IND., March 5.—Indianapolis deal-
ers recently combined their publicity forces with
those of the Circle Theatre on the occasion of
the showing of the photoplay "Mighty Lak' a
Rose," and featured the Nevin composition on
records, player rolls and sheet music in a
double-page advertisement in the Saturday after-
noon edition of the Indianapolis News. The
musical program of the theatre, by the Circle
Orchestra, directed by Modest Altschuler, was
built around the composition and this combina-
tion of forces resulted in an unprecedented de-
mand for this number in rolls, records and sheet
GOODMAN & ROSE, INC., CAMPAIGN
Goodman & Rose, Inc., of New York, is cam-
paigning
on three popular songs, "Who Did
to the catalog of the Sam Fox Publishing Co.,
was sung and staged very effectively as a pro- You Fool After All?", "Jimbo, Jambo" and
logue to the feature production, "Down to the "Whoa, Tillie, Take Your Time." The first
Sea in Ships," recently presented at the Cameo number has been popular as a ballad for some
Theatre, New York, for a two-week run. Lem- weeks past and the second has shown activity
uel Kilby, a well-known concert artist, sang as a novelty. "Whoa, Tillie, Take Your Time"
the solo, accompanied by the Cameo Orchestra, is from the pens of Creamer and Layton, the
and found it necessary to give encores at every well-known colored songwriters, and gives in-
performance. A very effective illusion was dications of being as popular as anything this
created with the aid of the motion picture and team has previously written.
light effects.
FEATURING "CRYING FOR YOU"
Leo Feist, Inc., the publisher of "Crying for
You," has forwarded to the trade some effective
advertising material for that song. In describ-
ing its possibilities it is pointed out that "Crying
for You" is by the writers of the last season's
success, "Why Should I Cry Over You"—Ned
Miller and Chester Cohn.
DAVIS MAKES ANOTHER TEN=STRIKE
Benny Davis, who is one of the co-authors
of the M. Witmark & Sons fox-trot success,
"Fate," is responsible for a long list of successes
during the past two years. His contributions
have been steady, no long intervals taking place
between the release of his songs. Last season
the Witmark house published his "Angel Child,"
one of the biggest numbers in that catalog.
1658 Broadway, New York
THE NEW DANCE SENSATL
WE/VTA L FWC TROU
PLAYED
WITH GREAT
SUCCESS
Tri* I r i ^ r m /« ™E GREENWICH"
I t D LtWlJ YILIAGE FOLLIES
WITMARK & SONS - Publishers - Witmark Building - /NEW Y O R K
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