Music Trade Review
Issue: 1923 Vol. 76 N. 13 - Page 58
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
58
THE'IMIIJSIC T
31, 1923
1 The }ftdliz Sensation °f/923
Nearly as ^ood as
Three O'ClockintheMorninA^
You. cant Ao w:-enA-With any FEIST SonA"
REMICK SONGS STROMG ON COAST
• "FATE" GOING BIG IN AKRON
GIFT TO THE SIBLEY LIBRARY
I. E. Sklare Receives Good Orders on Trip
Through Northwest—Nellie L. Torgler With
Lipman, Wolfe & Co. as Manager
Appearance of Ted Lewis in "Greenwich Village
Follies" Brings Demand for Number—Sheet
Music Sales Good
University of Rochester Receives Original Man-
uscript of "Home, Sweet Home"
PORTLAND, ORE., March 21.—I. E. Sklare, man-
ager of the Portland Remick Song & Gift Shop,
spent the past ten days visiting the sheet music
dealers of Spokane, Seattle, Vancouver and
several other cities, in the interests of his firm
and reports having received many orders for
"Shedding Tears Over You," "Falling," "I'm
Just a Little Blue," "When Will I Know,"
"Sweet One," and "Rocky Mountain Moon."
Mr. Sklare says that O. G. Olsby has again taken
charge of the Seattle branch as manager, after
spending several months in California.
The Liberty Theatre of Portland featured
"When Will I Know" with attractive slides,
while Roy Alexander, tenor, sang the song,
making a big hit, accompanied by Henri Keates
on the Wurlitzer organ. The same song was
also featured at the Hippodrome by Cappen's
Jazz Orchestra.
When Kathleen Benoit Campbell resigned as
manager of the sheet music department of Lip-
man, Wolfe & Co. to take charge of the Louis
Mack store on Broadway, Nellie L. Torgler
was placed in charge of the department. Miss
Torgler is a talented musician, holds a B. M.
degree from the interstate branch of the Chi-
cago Conservatory of Music and is a teacher
and concert pianist of ability.
AKRON, O., March 24.—At the various down-
town music shops, especially in the syndicate
stores, sheet music sales are reported to have
increased considerably in the past three weeks.
Popular sheet music is having an exceptionally
good run, while the standard and classical num-
bers are also in big demand.
At the store of the Kratz Piano Co. it was
said that all sheet music sales have been brisk
since the first of the month. Popular numbers
are running second to teaching music and the
more sedate numbers. This store reports sheet
music sales were way off the first six weeks
of the year.
The department store of the M. O'Neil Co.,
which maintains one of the most complete sheet
music departments in greater Akron, reports
that the appearance here of Ted Lewis and his
band with the Greenwich Village Follies greatly
stimulated sheet music sales, especially "Fate,"
for which number there has been an unprec-
edented demand. "Toot, Toot, Tootsie" and
"Three o'Clock in the Morning," other Lewis
band hits, also have been going big. Absence
here this season of musical shows has kept
musical comedy hits of the current season at
a minimum.
Kresge's music department reports sheet
music sales the best of the year since March 1
and that popular numbers predominate. The
Metropolitan Store music section also reports
big sale of popular numbers. Twenty-five cents
is the popular price for newest song hits, dealers
said.
erosity of Hiram W. Siblcy, of this city, the
University of Rochester has just come into
ownership of the original musical manuscript
of "Home, Sweet Home." The approaching
centenary of John Howard Payne's writing of
the song makes Mr. Sibley's gift a matter of
unusual interest. The folio, which was pur-
chased for him at the recent dispersal sale of
the library of Mrs. Luther Livingston at the
Anderson Galleries in New York City, is already
in Rochester and in the safe custody of the
Sibley Musical Library of the Eastman School
of Music.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 24.—Through the gen-
WINKLER BACK FROM MIDDLE WEST
Dan Winkler, sales manager of Fred Fisher,
Inc., recently returned from a visit to the trade
in the Middle West. Mr. Winkler visited St.
Louis, Kansas City, Chicago and Detroit.
Among the songs that he introduced while he
NEW FEIST NOVELTY NUMBER
was away were "The Red Head Gal" and
"M-A-M-M-Y," both of which are being well
"Don't We Carry On?" is the title of a new
received throughout the country. The novelty, novelty comedy song by Cliff Friend and Sidney
"Chicago," is still one of the most active num- Clare, which has been accepted for publication
bers in the Fisher catalog and the Irish ballad, by Leo Feist, Inc. The number, on being heard
"Little Old Town in the Ould County Down," in the professional department of the above pub-
received quite a demand during the early weeks lishing house, found instant favor with vaude-
in March.
ville singers and from present indications "Don't
We Carry On?" will be heard on practically
every program, as the number of performers
FEATURES TW0j>0NCE NUMBERS
using the song is being added to at a rapid rate.
Novelty songs either achieve popularity very
Dan Gregory and his orchestra at the St.
Nicholas Dance Palace, New York City, is fea- quickly or die. "Don't We Carry On?" prom-
turing two selections from the catalog of the ises to be quite popular.
Phil Ponce Publications, "Sweet Lovin' Mam-
ma" and "The Cat's Whiskers." Both of them
are proving highly popular with the dancers
and are steadily in demand from them.
REMICKS BEST SELLERS
STOCK UP ON
CHAMBERLAIN HITS!!
SLUMBERING
DREAMY CHINEE
MARY ELLEN
DOWN IN THE OLD APPLE
ORCHARD
A MOTHER'S LOVE
DOWN IN PICARDY
I KNOW THAT DAY BY DAY
CAROLINA NIGHTS
Write at once for our special introductory offer.
Beside a Babbling Brook
(Donaldson and Kahn's latest)
Carolina in the Morning
My Buddy
Falling
I'm Just a Little Blue
(For You)
Down by the River
(To My Emmaline)
Sweet One
Barney Google
When Will I Know?
JEROME
H.
REMICK 6 CO.
DETROIT
NE-W YORK
CHICAGO
WOLFE N U M B E R J J R O W S POPULAR
The L. Wolfe Gilbert Music Corp. some time
ago issued a waltz entitled "On a Moonlight
Night." The number has recently jumped into
popularity and there are indications that it will
have a very substantial sale.
The Boston Music Co., of New York and
Boston, Mass., publishers of Wilfred Pelletier's
"In the Dark, in the Dew," which is being pro-
grammed with success by Mme. Jeritza on her
present concert tour, will shortly release the
song to the trade.
EDITION BEAUTIFUL*
• 1
SM of tho bost-solllnc competitions
of tho
Old Masters.
ONLY tho best seller*.
No deadwood.
Carefully edited.
Boautlfnlly produced.
t.000 dealers selling it.
Permanent and large results.
SMALL INVESTMENT.
That's what
EDITION BEAUTIFUL
means to TOD.
Write for particulars today.
NOW 18 THE TIME
C, C. CHURCH AND COMPANY
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Hartford—New
York—London—Paris—Sydney
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITLE FOR ESTIMATE
New York City
311 West 43rd Street
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
BOSTON
Walter Jacobs, Inc.
JACOBS' PIANO FOLIOS (VO 3 L%.)
A Con plat*
Library
for Phots-Pity
PltnUti
Oliver Ditson Company
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and supply Every Requirement of Musi
Dealers
White-Smith Music Pub. Co.
PUBLISHERS,
PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS or
Music
Main Offices: 40-44 Winchester St., Boston.
Branch Houses: New York and Chicago.
58
THE'IMIIJSIC T
31, 1923
1 The }ftdliz Sensation °f/923
Nearly as ^ood as
Three O'ClockintheMorninA^
You. cant Ao w:-enA-With any FEIST SonA"
REMICK SONGS STROMG ON COAST
• "FATE" GOING BIG IN AKRON
GIFT TO THE SIBLEY LIBRARY
I. E. Sklare Receives Good Orders on Trip
Through Northwest—Nellie L. Torgler With
Lipman, Wolfe & Co. as Manager
Appearance of Ted Lewis in "Greenwich Village
Follies" Brings Demand for Number—Sheet
Music Sales Good
University of Rochester Receives Original Man-
uscript of "Home, Sweet Home"
PORTLAND, ORE., March 21.—I. E. Sklare, man-
ager of the Portland Remick Song & Gift Shop,
spent the past ten days visiting the sheet music
dealers of Spokane, Seattle, Vancouver and
several other cities, in the interests of his firm
and reports having received many orders for
"Shedding Tears Over You," "Falling," "I'm
Just a Little Blue," "When Will I Know,"
"Sweet One," and "Rocky Mountain Moon."
Mr. Sklare says that O. G. Olsby has again taken
charge of the Seattle branch as manager, after
spending several months in California.
The Liberty Theatre of Portland featured
"When Will I Know" with attractive slides,
while Roy Alexander, tenor, sang the song,
making a big hit, accompanied by Henri Keates
on the Wurlitzer organ. The same song was
also featured at the Hippodrome by Cappen's
Jazz Orchestra.
When Kathleen Benoit Campbell resigned as
manager of the sheet music department of Lip-
man, Wolfe & Co. to take charge of the Louis
Mack store on Broadway, Nellie L. Torgler
was placed in charge of the department. Miss
Torgler is a talented musician, holds a B. M.
degree from the interstate branch of the Chi-
cago Conservatory of Music and is a teacher
and concert pianist of ability.
AKRON, O., March 24.—At the various down-
town music shops, especially in the syndicate
stores, sheet music sales are reported to have
increased considerably in the past three weeks.
Popular sheet music is having an exceptionally
good run, while the standard and classical num-
bers are also in big demand.
At the store of the Kratz Piano Co. it was
said that all sheet music sales have been brisk
since the first of the month. Popular numbers
are running second to teaching music and the
more sedate numbers. This store reports sheet
music sales were way off the first six weeks
of the year.
The department store of the M. O'Neil Co.,
which maintains one of the most complete sheet
music departments in greater Akron, reports
that the appearance here of Ted Lewis and his
band with the Greenwich Village Follies greatly
stimulated sheet music sales, especially "Fate,"
for which number there has been an unprec-
edented demand. "Toot, Toot, Tootsie" and
"Three o'Clock in the Morning," other Lewis
band hits, also have been going big. Absence
here this season of musical shows has kept
musical comedy hits of the current season at
a minimum.
Kresge's music department reports sheet
music sales the best of the year since March 1
and that popular numbers predominate. The
Metropolitan Store music section also reports
big sale of popular numbers. Twenty-five cents
is the popular price for newest song hits, dealers
said.
erosity of Hiram W. Siblcy, of this city, the
University of Rochester has just come into
ownership of the original musical manuscript
of "Home, Sweet Home." The approaching
centenary of John Howard Payne's writing of
the song makes Mr. Sibley's gift a matter of
unusual interest. The folio, which was pur-
chased for him at the recent dispersal sale of
the library of Mrs. Luther Livingston at the
Anderson Galleries in New York City, is already
in Rochester and in the safe custody of the
Sibley Musical Library of the Eastman School
of Music.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 24.—Through the gen-
WINKLER BACK FROM MIDDLE WEST
Dan Winkler, sales manager of Fred Fisher,
Inc., recently returned from a visit to the trade
in the Middle West. Mr. Winkler visited St.
Louis, Kansas City, Chicago and Detroit.
Among the songs that he introduced while he
NEW FEIST NOVELTY NUMBER
was away were "The Red Head Gal" and
"M-A-M-M-Y," both of which are being well
"Don't We Carry On?" is the title of a new
received throughout the country. The novelty, novelty comedy song by Cliff Friend and Sidney
"Chicago," is still one of the most active num- Clare, which has been accepted for publication
bers in the Fisher catalog and the Irish ballad, by Leo Feist, Inc. The number, on being heard
"Little Old Town in the Ould County Down," in the professional department of the above pub-
received quite a demand during the early weeks lishing house, found instant favor with vaude-
in March.
ville singers and from present indications "Don't
We Carry On?" will be heard on practically
every program, as the number of performers
FEATURES TW0j>0NCE NUMBERS
using the song is being added to at a rapid rate.
Novelty songs either achieve popularity very
Dan Gregory and his orchestra at the St.
Nicholas Dance Palace, New York City, is fea- quickly or die. "Don't We Carry On?" prom-
turing two selections from the catalog of the ises to be quite popular.
Phil Ponce Publications, "Sweet Lovin' Mam-
ma" and "The Cat's Whiskers." Both of them
are proving highly popular with the dancers
and are steadily in demand from them.
REMICKS BEST SELLERS
STOCK UP ON
CHAMBERLAIN HITS!!
SLUMBERING
DREAMY CHINEE
MARY ELLEN
DOWN IN THE OLD APPLE
ORCHARD
A MOTHER'S LOVE
DOWN IN PICARDY
I KNOW THAT DAY BY DAY
CAROLINA NIGHTS
Write at once for our special introductory offer.
Beside a Babbling Brook
(Donaldson and Kahn's latest)
Carolina in the Morning
My Buddy
Falling
I'm Just a Little Blue
(For You)
Down by the River
(To My Emmaline)
Sweet One
Barney Google
When Will I Know?
JEROME
H.
REMICK 6 CO.
DETROIT
NE-W YORK
CHICAGO
WOLFE N U M B E R J J R O W S POPULAR
The L. Wolfe Gilbert Music Corp. some time
ago issued a waltz entitled "On a Moonlight
Night." The number has recently jumped into
popularity and there are indications that it will
have a very substantial sale.
The Boston Music Co., of New York and
Boston, Mass., publishers of Wilfred Pelletier's
"In the Dark, in the Dew," which is being pro-
grammed with success by Mme. Jeritza on her
present concert tour, will shortly release the
song to the trade.
EDITION BEAUTIFUL*
• 1
SM of tho bost-solllnc competitions
of tho
Old Masters.
ONLY tho best seller*.
No deadwood.
Carefully edited.
Boautlfnlly produced.
t.000 dealers selling it.
Permanent and large results.
SMALL INVESTMENT.
That's what
EDITION BEAUTIFUL
means to TOD.
Write for particulars today.
NOW 18 THE TIME
C, C. CHURCH AND COMPANY
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Hartford—New
York—London—Paris—Sydney
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITLE FOR ESTIMATE
New York City
311 West 43rd Street
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
BOSTON
Walter Jacobs, Inc.
JACOBS' PIANO FOLIOS (VO 3 L%.)
A Con plat*
Library
for Phots-Pity
PltnUti
Oliver Ditson Company
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and supply Every Requirement of Musi
Dealers
White-Smith Music Pub. Co.
PUBLISHERS,
PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS or
Music
Main Offices: 40-44 Winchester St., Boston.
Branch Houses: New York and Chicago.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).