Music Trade Review
Issue: 1923 Vol. 76 N. 15 - Page 62
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
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THE
58
MUSIC TRADE
Car-o-iin-a
Mam-my
REVIEW
APRIL 14,
I'm I o n ^ - i n for y o u — C a r - o - t i n - a
1923
Mam-my
Carolina
Ma mm
AReal Southern
Mammy Son&
BERLIN NUMBERS BIG IN WEST
STARTS CAMPAIGN ON NEW NUMBER
"PEPITA" SCORES BIG HIT
"You Tell Her, I Stutter" and "Dearest" Having
Good Run—"Rose of the Rio Grande," of
Stark & Cowan, in Demand
McKinley Music Co. Launches Campaign on
New Number "My Virginia Rose"—Other
Numbers Very Popular
PORTLAND, ORE., April 3.—Maud McCauley,
manager of the sheet music department of the
McDougall-Conn Music Co., states that the
sales of the Irving Berlin number, "You Tell
Her, I Stutter," are more than satisfactory and
she anticipates a big run on the number. The
"Rose of the Rio Grande," of Stark & Cowan,
Inc., is also going good and the Seiberling-
Lucas Co. has a big wall display of this number,
as well as one of "Dearest," the Irving Berlin
number.
"In the Sweet By and By" is a composition by
Cecil Teague, the composer-organist of the Ma-
jestic Theatre, which has appeared on the coun-
ters of all the sheet music dealers throughout
the city.
CHICAGO, III., April 7.—The McKinley Music
Co., publisher of the "World Famous Music"
and popular ballads, announces that an intensive
campaign has been started on the Summer song,
"My Virginia Rose." This is said to be the
most promising fox-trot number that the com-
pany has published for years and is meeting
with a big reception from the orchestras, as
well as acts. Phonograph recorders and music
I oil cutters are rapidly reproducing the number.
F. Henri Klickman, who wrote the music for
this number, and E. Clinton Keithley, who wrote
the lyric, have produced many big sellers for
the McKinley house, including their present
very big success, "The Trail to Long Ago."
This latter song now enjoys a nation-wide sale
and promises to be one of the biggest popular
successes of the season.
D. W. Foster, of the McKinley Music Co.,
reports that dealers are fast replenishing their
stocks after Easter and are showing a consider-
able interest in the sheet music business. Espe-
cially is this true of the standard songs and
tiie big hits. The McKinley standard teacher
and concert music which sells for 15 cents is
also enjoying a rapid growth.
The Oliver Ditson Co. issued some time ago
a Mexican operetta called "Pepita," with the
text by Philip A. Hutchins and music by Augus-
tus C. Knight. It has been performed several
times with success. A word from E. S. Pitcher,
Supervisor of Music in Public School, Auburn,
Me., as to its actual value, which we reproduce
below, is a better tribute to the worth of the
operetta than could be given by the reviewer
who has not had the opportunity of seeing it
played. He says: "We played 'Pepita' twice to
crowded houses and the audience was delighted
with the operetta, which was, in the general
opinion, the best ever given here. The princi-
pal of the school and the teachers were highly
pleased with the work."
The operetta is exceedingly good for such
productions as these.
A. L. SLOANE IN CANADA
TORONTO, ONT., April 5.—A recent visitor to Ot-
tawa was A. L. Sloanc, of New York, repre-
senting the Edw. B. Marks Music Co., New
York. Mr. Sloane was a guest at the One Hun-
dred Club for one of its luncheons, being intro-
duced by Bob Halpenny, manager of the Mc-
Kechnie Music Co., Ltd.
'Sell the Songs of Jack Mills,
A Pocket Full of Profits"
Fast-Selling, Profit-Making Hits
from "The House That Jack Built"
•OH! MISTER GALLAGHER AND
MR. SHEAN"
'KISS MAMA; KISS PAPA"
"WHEN WINTER COMES"
"WHEN YOU AND I WERE YOUNG MAGGIE
BLUES"
"IT'S A WONDERFUL WORLD AFTER ALL"
"BILLIE"
"MAD ('CAUSE YOU TREAT ME THIS
WAY)"
"FOR CRYING OUT LOUD"
"HOW'D YA LIKE TO BE A KID AGAIN?"
"SING ME THE SONGS CARUSO SANG"
"TELEGRAM TO ALABAM"
"STOP YOUR KIDDIN' "
"OUT WHERE THE BLUE BEGINS"
"YOU GOT EVERYTHING A SWEET MAMA
NEEDS (BUT ME)"
"IN A CARAVAN"
"FAREWELL BLUES"
"THINK OF ME"
"JOLINK"
"LADY OF THE LAKE"
"RAILROAD MAN"
"WHY AM I ALWAYS ALONE?"
"GREAT WHITE WAY BLUES"
"THAT OLD FAMILIAR STRAIN"
Send for bulletins of "Kitten on the Keys" and
other novelty Piano Solos by Zes Confrey and fifty
others. Catalogs of our tenor banjo and saxophone
solos now ready.
JACK MILLS, Inc., pj»;ir.,.
152-4 WEST 45th ST.,
NEW
YORK,
N. Y.
A report from the Vera Cruz, Mexico, Con-
sular District shows quite a demand for Ameri-
can band orchestrations and sheet music.
Nearly every city and town in the district has
a band generally specializing in classical and
semi-classical music, also marches, one-steps and
waltzes. Jazz music is not popular. Nearly
every home has a piano and popular songs find
an excellent sale.
REMICKS BEST SELLERS
EDITION BEAUTIFUL*
•
Stft of the bert-teWns competitions
of th«
Old Masters.
ONLY the beat seller*.
No deadwood.
Carefully edited.
Beautifully produced.
2,000 dealer* selllnr It.
Permanent and large results.
SMALL INVESTMENT.
That's what
EDITION BEAUTIFUL
means to TOU.
Write for particulars today.
NOW IS THE TIME
C. C. CHURCH AND COMPANT
HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
Hartford—New
York—London—Paris—Sydney
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
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. REMICK6CO.
DETROIT
• • •
NEW YORK
• • • CHICAGO
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITLE FOR ESTIMATE
311 West 43rd Street
New York City
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
BOSTON Publishers
8 Bosworth St.
Walter Jacobs, Inc.
BOSTON. MASS
JACOBS' PIANO FOLIOS
A Complete Library for Photo-Play
Planliti
Oliver Ditson Company
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and supply Every Requirement of Music
Dealers
White-Smith Music Pub. Co.
PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS OF MUSIC
Main Offices: 40-44 Winchester St., Boston.
Branch Houses: New York and Chicago.
\
THE
58
MUSIC TRADE
Car-o-iin-a
Mam-my
REVIEW
APRIL 14,
I'm I o n ^ - i n for y o u — C a r - o - t i n - a
1923
Mam-my
Carolina
Ma mm
AReal Southern
Mammy Son&
BERLIN NUMBERS BIG IN WEST
STARTS CAMPAIGN ON NEW NUMBER
"PEPITA" SCORES BIG HIT
"You Tell Her, I Stutter" and "Dearest" Having
Good Run—"Rose of the Rio Grande," of
Stark & Cowan, in Demand
McKinley Music Co. Launches Campaign on
New Number "My Virginia Rose"—Other
Numbers Very Popular
PORTLAND, ORE., April 3.—Maud McCauley,
manager of the sheet music department of the
McDougall-Conn Music Co., states that the
sales of the Irving Berlin number, "You Tell
Her, I Stutter," are more than satisfactory and
she anticipates a big run on the number. The
"Rose of the Rio Grande," of Stark & Cowan,
Inc., is also going good and the Seiberling-
Lucas Co. has a big wall display of this number,
as well as one of "Dearest," the Irving Berlin
number.
"In the Sweet By and By" is a composition by
Cecil Teague, the composer-organist of the Ma-
jestic Theatre, which has appeared on the coun-
ters of all the sheet music dealers throughout
the city.
CHICAGO, III., April 7.—The McKinley Music
Co., publisher of the "World Famous Music"
and popular ballads, announces that an intensive
campaign has been started on the Summer song,
"My Virginia Rose." This is said to be the
most promising fox-trot number that the com-
pany has published for years and is meeting
with a big reception from the orchestras, as
well as acts. Phonograph recorders and music
I oil cutters are rapidly reproducing the number.
F. Henri Klickman, who wrote the music for
this number, and E. Clinton Keithley, who wrote
the lyric, have produced many big sellers for
the McKinley house, including their present
very big success, "The Trail to Long Ago."
This latter song now enjoys a nation-wide sale
and promises to be one of the biggest popular
successes of the season.
D. W. Foster, of the McKinley Music Co.,
reports that dealers are fast replenishing their
stocks after Easter and are showing a consider-
able interest in the sheet music business. Espe-
cially is this true of the standard songs and
tiie big hits. The McKinley standard teacher
and concert music which sells for 15 cents is
also enjoying a rapid growth.
The Oliver Ditson Co. issued some time ago
a Mexican operetta called "Pepita," with the
text by Philip A. Hutchins and music by Augus-
tus C. Knight. It has been performed several
times with success. A word from E. S. Pitcher,
Supervisor of Music in Public School, Auburn,
Me., as to its actual value, which we reproduce
below, is a better tribute to the worth of the
operetta than could be given by the reviewer
who has not had the opportunity of seeing it
played. He says: "We played 'Pepita' twice to
crowded houses and the audience was delighted
with the operetta, which was, in the general
opinion, the best ever given here. The princi-
pal of the school and the teachers were highly
pleased with the work."
The operetta is exceedingly good for such
productions as these.
A. L. SLOANE IN CANADA
TORONTO, ONT., April 5.—A recent visitor to Ot-
tawa was A. L. Sloanc, of New York, repre-
senting the Edw. B. Marks Music Co., New
York. Mr. Sloane was a guest at the One Hun-
dred Club for one of its luncheons, being intro-
duced by Bob Halpenny, manager of the Mc-
Kechnie Music Co., Ltd.
'Sell the Songs of Jack Mills,
A Pocket Full of Profits"
Fast-Selling, Profit-Making Hits
from "The House That Jack Built"
•OH! MISTER GALLAGHER AND
MR. SHEAN"
'KISS MAMA; KISS PAPA"
"WHEN WINTER COMES"
"WHEN YOU AND I WERE YOUNG MAGGIE
BLUES"
"IT'S A WONDERFUL WORLD AFTER ALL"
"BILLIE"
"MAD ('CAUSE YOU TREAT ME THIS
WAY)"
"FOR CRYING OUT LOUD"
"HOW'D YA LIKE TO BE A KID AGAIN?"
"SING ME THE SONGS CARUSO SANG"
"TELEGRAM TO ALABAM"
"STOP YOUR KIDDIN' "
"OUT WHERE THE BLUE BEGINS"
"YOU GOT EVERYTHING A SWEET MAMA
NEEDS (BUT ME)"
"IN A CARAVAN"
"FAREWELL BLUES"
"THINK OF ME"
"JOLINK"
"LADY OF THE LAKE"
"RAILROAD MAN"
"WHY AM I ALWAYS ALONE?"
"GREAT WHITE WAY BLUES"
"THAT OLD FAMILIAR STRAIN"
Send for bulletins of "Kitten on the Keys" and
other novelty Piano Solos by Zes Confrey and fifty
others. Catalogs of our tenor banjo and saxophone
solos now ready.
JACK MILLS, Inc., pj»;ir.,.
152-4 WEST 45th ST.,
NEW
YORK,
N. Y.
A report from the Vera Cruz, Mexico, Con-
sular District shows quite a demand for Ameri-
can band orchestrations and sheet music.
Nearly every city and town in the district has
a band generally specializing in classical and
semi-classical music, also marches, one-steps and
waltzes. Jazz music is not popular. Nearly
every home has a piano and popular songs find
an excellent sale.
REMICKS BEST SELLERS
EDITION BEAUTIFUL*
•
Stft of the bert-teWns competitions
of th«
Old Masters.
ONLY the beat seller*.
No deadwood.
Carefully edited.
Beautifully produced.
2,000 dealer* selllnr It.
Permanent and large results.
SMALL INVESTMENT.
That's what
EDITION BEAUTIFUL
means to TOU.
Write for particulars today.
NOW IS THE TIME
C. C. CHURCH AND COMPANT
HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
Hartford—New
York—London—Paris—Sydney
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
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. REMICK6CO.
DETROIT
• • •
NEW YORK
• • • CHICAGO
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITLE FOR ESTIMATE
311 West 43rd Street
New York City
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
BOSTON Publishers
8 Bosworth St.
Walter Jacobs, Inc.
BOSTON. MASS
JACOBS' PIANO FOLIOS
A Complete Library for Photo-Play
Planliti
Oliver Ditson Company
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and supply Every Requirement of Music
Dealers
White-Smith Music Pub. Co.
PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS OF 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).