Music Trade Review
Issue: 1923 Vol. 76 N. 12 - Page 46
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
46
r
y
f
Riv - er
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW
MARCH 24,
1923
rr r
can see thro'my tears
Shan-non Moon I c
MOON
A Sweet Ballad in^altz.Tifne
MUSIC IN THEJ)LYMPIC GAMES
Revive Old Greek Custom of Competitions in
Arts as Well as in Athletic Events
The international committee for the Olympic
games at Paris in 1924 has decided to revive
the ancient tradition and add competitions in
the arts to the athletic events. To this end
Ballad Sensation of the Season!
Waltz Song Success
Growing Rapidly
On All Records and Rolls
international juries have been formed in litera-
ture, architecture, painting, sculpture and music.
Edward Burlingame Hill, of the Harvard Uni-
versity division of music, has been invited to
represent the United States on the jury of music
with these foreign representatives: Cyril Scott,
England; Stravinski, Russia; Manuel de Falla,
Spain; Szymanowski, Poland; Malipiero, Italy;
Honegger, Dalcroze, Gustave Doret, Switzer-
land; Bela Bartok, Hungary; Vianna da Motta,
Portugal. Other American representatives are:
Mrs. Wharton, literature; architecture, Arthur
Brown; painting, John Sargent and Walter
Gay; sculpture, Frederick MacMonnies, Richard
Brooks and Andrew O'Connor.
ED. LITTLE BACK TO OFFICE
SAN FRANCISCO, CM.., March IS.—Ed. Little,
manager of the publishing and sheet music de-
partment of Sherman, Clay & Co., has returned
from Eos Angeles and is preparing to leave
again for a tour of the Pacific Northwest to
visit the firm's branches. Before leaving, he
stated that "Just an Old Eove Song," published
to interpolate in a popular moving picture, has
been making such a hit that the firm will now
feature it extensively. "After livery Party"
continues to be a big seller and "Other Eips,"
the opening bar of which follows Balfc's peren-
nial favorite of tenors, from "The Bohemian
Girl," is selling well.
LONG AGO
Lyric by
1 Wm.T.Whrte and
' Clarence W-Erickson
Music by
F.Henri Klickmann
E.CImton Keithle/
NEW MOTION PICTURE MUSIC
MrKlMJ'YMlMcG)
18c Order from Your Jobber 18c
McKINLEY MUSIC CO.
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
W. A. (Juinckc & Co., the well-known music
publishing house of Eos Angeles, Cal., has is-
sued a new series especially adapted for motion
pictures. They are, for the most part, classical
and the most important work among these is a
suite of five parts by Walter A. Quincke, par-
ticularly available for neutral scenes.- The titles
include "Autumn Thoughts," "Day Dreams,"
and a separate issue entitled "Drifting Clouds,"
with "Summer Dav Effects."
"JACK AND JILL" AT THE GLOBE
John Murray Anderson's latest production,
"Jack and Jill," came into the Globe Theatre on
Thursday, March 22, produced and staged with
a degree of artistic beauty that obtains in all
John Murray Anderson's shows. The play is
founded on a book by Frederick Isham, adapted
by Otto Harbach, who is also responsible for
several musical numbers. Augustus Barratt and
John Murray Anderson have written the lyrics
and music, while Alfred Newman, William Daly
and Muriel Pollock have turned in some musical
tunes. The prominent scoring numbers include
"I Want a Pretty Girl," "Dancing in the Dark,"
"Voodoo Man," "Concentrate and Eove Will
Find a Way," "I Eove—Thou Eovest" and "No
Other Eyes." The music is published by Jerome
H. Remick & Co., through special arrangement
with Harms, Inc., which has a contract with
Mr. Harbach and Mr. Daly.
'ELSIE" HAS TUNEFUL SCORE
When the new "Elsie" show opens at the
Yandcrbilt Theatre, New York City, on April 2,
lovers of good music will have an opportunity
to hear the tuneful score written by Carlo &
Sanders, of "Tangerine" fame. Carlo & Sanders
have the two outstanding hit numbers in
"Honeymoon Home" and "Two Eips Are
Roses," as well as the graceful waltz number,
entitled "Elsie." The Carlo & Sanders numbers
are published by Jerome H. Remick & Co.
JERITZA FEATURES WOOD NUMBER
Among the songs which Mine. Jeritza, leading
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co., is sing-
ing to her audiences on her present extensive
concert tour, is "In the Dark, in the Dew," by
Wilfred Pelletier, assistant conductor at the
Metropolitan Opera House. The song is simple
and was repeatedly encored. 15. F. Wood Music
Co., Boston, Mass., is the publisher.
v
y
Cry-in^ for you, cry-in^ for you, Heart bro-ken lone-some and blue,
CRYING FOR YOl
ANEW BALLAD
ByMeJVrife/SofWhyShovAdlCryOverYou?
THE
46
r
y
f
Riv - er
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW
MARCH 24,
1923
rr r
can see thro'my tears
Shan-non Moon I c
MOON
A Sweet Ballad in^altz.Tifne
MUSIC IN THEJ)LYMPIC GAMES
Revive Old Greek Custom of Competitions in
Arts as Well as in Athletic Events
The international committee for the Olympic
games at Paris in 1924 has decided to revive
the ancient tradition and add competitions in
the arts to the athletic events. To this end
Ballad Sensation of the Season!
Waltz Song Success
Growing Rapidly
On All Records and Rolls
international juries have been formed in litera-
ture, architecture, painting, sculpture and music.
Edward Burlingame Hill, of the Harvard Uni-
versity division of music, has been invited to
represent the United States on the jury of music
with these foreign representatives: Cyril Scott,
England; Stravinski, Russia; Manuel de Falla,
Spain; Szymanowski, Poland; Malipiero, Italy;
Honegger, Dalcroze, Gustave Doret, Switzer-
land; Bela Bartok, Hungary; Vianna da Motta,
Portugal. Other American representatives are:
Mrs. Wharton, literature; architecture, Arthur
Brown; painting, John Sargent and Walter
Gay; sculpture, Frederick MacMonnies, Richard
Brooks and Andrew O'Connor.
ED. LITTLE BACK TO OFFICE
SAN FRANCISCO, CM.., March IS.—Ed. Little,
manager of the publishing and sheet music de-
partment of Sherman, Clay & Co., has returned
from Eos Angeles and is preparing to leave
again for a tour of the Pacific Northwest to
visit the firm's branches. Before leaving, he
stated that "Just an Old Eove Song," published
to interpolate in a popular moving picture, has
been making such a hit that the firm will now
feature it extensively. "After livery Party"
continues to be a big seller and "Other Eips,"
the opening bar of which follows Balfc's peren-
nial favorite of tenors, from "The Bohemian
Girl," is selling well.
LONG AGO
Lyric by
1 Wm.T.Whrte and
' Clarence W-Erickson
Music by
F.Henri Klickmann
E.CImton Keithle/
NEW MOTION PICTURE MUSIC
MrKlMJ'YMlMcG)
18c Order from Your Jobber 18c
McKINLEY MUSIC CO.
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
W. A. (Juinckc & Co., the well-known music
publishing house of Eos Angeles, Cal., has is-
sued a new series especially adapted for motion
pictures. They are, for the most part, classical
and the most important work among these is a
suite of five parts by Walter A. Quincke, par-
ticularly available for neutral scenes.- The titles
include "Autumn Thoughts," "Day Dreams,"
and a separate issue entitled "Drifting Clouds,"
with "Summer Dav Effects."
"JACK AND JILL" AT THE GLOBE
John Murray Anderson's latest production,
"Jack and Jill," came into the Globe Theatre on
Thursday, March 22, produced and staged with
a degree of artistic beauty that obtains in all
John Murray Anderson's shows. The play is
founded on a book by Frederick Isham, adapted
by Otto Harbach, who is also responsible for
several musical numbers. Augustus Barratt and
John Murray Anderson have written the lyrics
and music, while Alfred Newman, William Daly
and Muriel Pollock have turned in some musical
tunes. The prominent scoring numbers include
"I Want a Pretty Girl," "Dancing in the Dark,"
"Voodoo Man," "Concentrate and Eove Will
Find a Way," "I Eove—Thou Eovest" and "No
Other Eyes." The music is published by Jerome
H. Remick & Co., through special arrangement
with Harms, Inc., which has a contract with
Mr. Harbach and Mr. Daly.
'ELSIE" HAS TUNEFUL SCORE
When the new "Elsie" show opens at the
Yandcrbilt Theatre, New York City, on April 2,
lovers of good music will have an opportunity
to hear the tuneful score written by Carlo &
Sanders, of "Tangerine" fame. Carlo & Sanders
have the two outstanding hit numbers in
"Honeymoon Home" and "Two Eips Are
Roses," as well as the graceful waltz number,
entitled "Elsie." The Carlo & Sanders numbers
are published by Jerome H. Remick & Co.
JERITZA FEATURES WOOD NUMBER
Among the songs which Mine. Jeritza, leading
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co., is sing-
ing to her audiences on her present extensive
concert tour, is "In the Dark, in the Dew," by
Wilfred Pelletier, assistant conductor at the
Metropolitan Opera House. The song is simple
and was repeatedly encored. 15. F. Wood Music
Co., Boston, Mass., is the publisher.
v
y
Cry-in^ for you, cry-in^ for you, Heart bro-ken lone-some and blue,
CRYING FOR YOl
ANEW BALLAD
ByMeJVrife/SofWhyShovAdlCryOverYou?
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