Music Trade Review
Issue: 1923 Vol. 76 N. 4 - Page 54
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
54
Car - o - lin - a
Mam - my
JANUARY 27, 1923
m
I'm lon£- in for you — Car - o - I'm - a Mam -my
Carolina
Mamm
AReal Southern
Mammy Son&
of the Tower Theatre in which the announce-
ment sign can be seen. The Gus Edwards
Band was quite popular in Minneapolis and
there is some demand for a return engagement.
TO AID GERMAN MUSICIANS
"WITHOUT YOU" FEATURED WIDELY
Artists in This Country Forming Committee to
Help German and Austrian Artists
Minneapolis Moving Picture House Exploits
Sherman-Clay Number in Conspicuous Fashion
With Theodore Spiering as chairman, a com-
mittee has been gathered together with the
object in view of obtaining aid for the musi-
cians of Germany and Austria. Those who have
agreed to serve on the committee up to the
present time are Florence Easton, J. Lawrence
Erb, George Fergusson, Ignatz Friedman, Ossip
Gabrilowitsch, Rubin Goldmark, Edwin Grasse,
Henry Hadley, Victor Herbert, Josef Hofmann,
Bronislaw Huberman, Ernest Hutcheson, Al-
berto Jonas, Francis Maclennan, Daniel Gregory
Mason, George Meader, Yolanda Mero, John
Powell, Marcella Sembrich, Alexander Siloti,
Arthur Shattuck, David Stanley Smith, O. G.
Sonneck, Mortimer Wilson and a number of
others have been asked to serve but have not
yet been heard from. The committee is as yet
in the embi'yo form and no plans are formed
for the work.
Ronald Johnson, the Minneapolis representa-
YANCY & BOOKER MOVE QUARTERS
tive of the music publishing department of
Sherman, Clay & Co., San Francisco and New Charles H. Booker, president of the Yancy
York, has, during recent weeks, made a very & Hooker Music Publishing Co., of Memphis,
intensive campaign in that territory on two of Tenn., after a recent trip to Eastern territory,
decided on the removal of his publishing com-
pany's offices to Philadelphia, Pa. He has leased
space at IS South Ninth street, that city, and
plans to open the new headquarters on Feb-
ruary 1.
'LADY BUTTERFLY" ARRIVES
"Lady Butterfly," the new musical comedy
which has appeared this week on Broadway, is a
now Oliver Morosco production, the music of
which will be published by Harms, Inc., by
special arrangement with Leo Feist, Inc. In
addition to the above, the Feist Co. will pub-
lish a song from the show entitled "Lady
Butterfly," by Clifford Grey and Warner
Janssen.
"CAROLINE'S" FIRST PRODUCTION
The Messrs. Shubert presented Tessa Kosta
in a new musical piece, entitled "Caroline," at
the Majestic Theatre, Brooklyn, this week. The
original of this piece had a great Continental
success, seen first on the Viennese stage. The
book and lyrics are by Harry B. Smith and E.
Kunneke, adapted from the original of Herman
Haller and Edward Rideamus. The music is by
Edward Rideamus and Alfred Goodman.
Minneapolis Featuring of "Without You"
his firm's publications, "Without You" and
"After Every Parly."
Ralph Shipman, singer with Gus Edwards'
Band, now touring the country, recently made
his.appearance at the Tower Theatre in Minne-
apolis and after hearing "Without You" decided
to make it the feature of his appearance. The
management of the Tower Theatre had painted
HARRY VON TILZER CO. MOVES
a streamer carrying the announcement of both
The Harry Von Tilzer Music Publishing Co., Mr. Shipman's appearance and the Sherman,
for which receivers were recently appointed, has Clay & Co. song which was given a conspicuous
moved from 1658 Broadway, New York, to 719 position directly over the theatre's entrance.
Seventh avenue.
Herewith is shown a photograph of the front
"FLIRT" ISSUED BY MITTENTHAL
Joe Mittenthal, Inc., has released a new song
entitled "The Flirt" which is being exploited in
conjunction with the photoplay of the same
name. It is a novelty fox-trot by Milt Hagcn
and Victor Nurnberg, writers of "Human
Hearts." The photoplay, "The Flirt," is based
upon and inspired by the book of the same
title by Booth Tarkington which was among the
best sellers.
The music business formerly conducted by
Goetz & Co., at Rockaway Beach, N. Y., is now
owned by William Ackerman, a former employe.
Another^M^Carthy-Tierney^ Masterpiece!
^NUfcLRMR
That Irresistible Fox Trot From
QJou can't go Wrong
MthanfmSTsonr
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
54
Car - o - lin - a
Mam - my
JANUARY 27, 1923
m
I'm lon£- in for you — Car - o - I'm - a Mam -my
Carolina
Mamm
AReal Southern
Mammy Son&
of the Tower Theatre in which the announce-
ment sign can be seen. The Gus Edwards
Band was quite popular in Minneapolis and
there is some demand for a return engagement.
TO AID GERMAN MUSICIANS
"WITHOUT YOU" FEATURED WIDELY
Artists in This Country Forming Committee to
Help German and Austrian Artists
Minneapolis Moving Picture House Exploits
Sherman-Clay Number in Conspicuous Fashion
With Theodore Spiering as chairman, a com-
mittee has been gathered together with the
object in view of obtaining aid for the musi-
cians of Germany and Austria. Those who have
agreed to serve on the committee up to the
present time are Florence Easton, J. Lawrence
Erb, George Fergusson, Ignatz Friedman, Ossip
Gabrilowitsch, Rubin Goldmark, Edwin Grasse,
Henry Hadley, Victor Herbert, Josef Hofmann,
Bronislaw Huberman, Ernest Hutcheson, Al-
berto Jonas, Francis Maclennan, Daniel Gregory
Mason, George Meader, Yolanda Mero, John
Powell, Marcella Sembrich, Alexander Siloti,
Arthur Shattuck, David Stanley Smith, O. G.
Sonneck, Mortimer Wilson and a number of
others have been asked to serve but have not
yet been heard from. The committee is as yet
in the embi'yo form and no plans are formed
for the work.
Ronald Johnson, the Minneapolis representa-
YANCY & BOOKER MOVE QUARTERS
tive of the music publishing department of
Sherman, Clay & Co., San Francisco and New Charles H. Booker, president of the Yancy
York, has, during recent weeks, made a very & Hooker Music Publishing Co., of Memphis,
intensive campaign in that territory on two of Tenn., after a recent trip to Eastern territory,
decided on the removal of his publishing com-
pany's offices to Philadelphia, Pa. He has leased
space at IS South Ninth street, that city, and
plans to open the new headquarters on Feb-
ruary 1.
'LADY BUTTERFLY" ARRIVES
"Lady Butterfly," the new musical comedy
which has appeared this week on Broadway, is a
now Oliver Morosco production, the music of
which will be published by Harms, Inc., by
special arrangement with Leo Feist, Inc. In
addition to the above, the Feist Co. will pub-
lish a song from the show entitled "Lady
Butterfly," by Clifford Grey and Warner
Janssen.
"CAROLINE'S" FIRST PRODUCTION
The Messrs. Shubert presented Tessa Kosta
in a new musical piece, entitled "Caroline," at
the Majestic Theatre, Brooklyn, this week. The
original of this piece had a great Continental
success, seen first on the Viennese stage. The
book and lyrics are by Harry B. Smith and E.
Kunneke, adapted from the original of Herman
Haller and Edward Rideamus. The music is by
Edward Rideamus and Alfred Goodman.
Minneapolis Featuring of "Without You"
his firm's publications, "Without You" and
"After Every Parly."
Ralph Shipman, singer with Gus Edwards'
Band, now touring the country, recently made
his.appearance at the Tower Theatre in Minne-
apolis and after hearing "Without You" decided
to make it the feature of his appearance. The
management of the Tower Theatre had painted
HARRY VON TILZER CO. MOVES
a streamer carrying the announcement of both
The Harry Von Tilzer Music Publishing Co., Mr. Shipman's appearance and the Sherman,
for which receivers were recently appointed, has Clay & Co. song which was given a conspicuous
moved from 1658 Broadway, New York, to 719 position directly over the theatre's entrance.
Seventh avenue.
Herewith is shown a photograph of the front
"FLIRT" ISSUED BY MITTENTHAL
Joe Mittenthal, Inc., has released a new song
entitled "The Flirt" which is being exploited in
conjunction with the photoplay of the same
name. It is a novelty fox-trot by Milt Hagcn
and Victor Nurnberg, writers of "Human
Hearts." The photoplay, "The Flirt," is based
upon and inspired by the book of the same
title by Booth Tarkington which was among the
best sellers.
The music business formerly conducted by
Goetz & Co., at Rockaway Beach, N. Y., is now
owned by William Ackerman, a former employe.
Another^M^Carthy-Tierney^ Masterpiece!
^NUfcLRMR
That Irresistible Fox Trot From
QJou can't go Wrong
MthanfmSTsonr
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).