Music Trade Review
Issue: 1924 Vol. 78 N. 9 - Page 49
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
MARCH
THE
1, 1924
FOUR
TRADE
47
REVIEW
— A Combination of Hits That's Hard to Beat!
MAMMA
LOVES
PAPA::
(
MUSIC
A Masterpiece of Stance
*blues'' stifle
^EVERYNKJHT
I CRY MYSELF
TO SLEEP,
OVERYOU*
The Last Tear bv
W
Ballads
LINGER
AWHILE
ARCADY
ALJOLSONS Bid
Hit in *BOMB0*
A Sonjf vrtth the
Siiij* tlfcrt £ets ^ou
You cant ^o wron^ - with anu FEIST song
Sings "Rosita" With the
Film of Same Name
Helen Moore, Soprano, Makes Success at Sheri-
dan Theatre, New York, in "Rosita" Pro-
logue Presentation
Miss Helen Moore, the soprano who lias ap-
peared at the many motion picture houses
the presentation of the Mary Pickford photo-
play "Rosita," the management arranged for
Miss Moore's appearance. She was staged in
the prologue for this picture show in conjunc-
tion with the vocal rendition of the melodious
Spanish fox-trot and song "Rosita" from the
Sam Fox Publishing Co. Catalog. Miss Moore
was attired in a Spanish dancer's costume and
interpolated a snappy Spanish dance, giving a
most realistic opening for the silent drama
"Rosita." This number was also used as a
musical theme throughout the showing of the
picture.
Finds Marks Numbers
in Wide Popularity
Charles Lang and Bernard Prager So Report
After Returning From Trips Through Mid-
West, New England and Canada
'
Helen Moore
throughout the country, has found such audi-
ences most responsive. Her work in the photo-
play field has caused more than a little com-
ment and the fact that she is invariably booked
for return engagements speaks well for the
merit of her programs. On more than one occa-
sion she has appeared at the Sheridan Theatre,
Greenwich Village, New York, so, in planning
Featured
Charles Lang, sales manager for the Edward
B. Marks Music Co., and Bernard Prager, assis-
tant sales manager, recently returned to New
York after completing their first trip of the
year, which started New Year's week. Both
covered different routes, including the New
England, mid-Western and Canadian territories.
In the Middle West and in New England
these hustlers found that some of the Marks
numbers had already been in demand. Among
these were "I've Been a Fool," which was listed
among the best sellers in Minnesota. "Colo-
rado," the waltz, was a favorite in many cities.
Eddie Leonard had preceded Charles Lang with
his vaudeville act throughout the country, with
the result that Lang found calls waiting for
"Oh Didn't It Rain," the famous minstrel's big-
gest hit since "Ida."
Similar reports are being received from other
sections of the country.
Consult the Universal Want Directory of
The Review. In it advertisements are inserted
free of charge for men who desire positions.
Vincent Lopez
at
the
New York
HIPPODROME
M. Winkler of Belwin
Leaves for Long Trip
Will Cover Entire Country—Firm to Handle
Educational Series of Hawkes & Son, of
London
M. Winkler, president of Belwin, Inc., New
York City, will leave on an extensive trip
through the United States, going as far north-
west as Vancouver and as far south as New
Orleans, covering also most of the Central
States.
Belwin, Inc., has just perfected a deal with
Hawkes & Son, of London, to handle most of
their educational series in the United States.
The orchestra publications of Hawkes & Son
have been handled by Belwin for the past three
years.
This trip will last about eight to ten weeks
and Mr. Winkler contemplates visiting practi-
cally every important dealer in the United
States and the Canadian l'rovinces, Ontario,
Manitoba and British Columbia. Sol. Cohan,
general salesman of Belwin, Inc., just returned
from an extensive tour throughout the New
England States and the Middle West, where he
visited the dealers.
New Publishing House
A new publishing firm has been incorporated
to do business in Wilmington, Del., which will
operate under the trade name of Jack Nelson
Music Co. The plans of the concern are stated
to write and publish popular music.
H. J. Williams Dies
COVENTRY, ENGLAND, February 23.—H. J. Wil-
liams, writer of "Tipperary," a cripple from
birth, who spent most of his life in this obscure
English village, died on Saturday at the age of
fifty.
Making Good by Serving
the Trade Faithfully
Let Us Serve You Too
Send Your Next Order to
Richmond Music Supply Corp.
Jobbers of Music
A. J. STASNY MUSIC CO., Inc., 56 West 45th St., New York
130 West 42d St., New YorklCity
MARCH
THE
1, 1924
FOUR
TRADE
47
REVIEW
— A Combination of Hits That's Hard to Beat!
MAMMA
LOVES
PAPA::
(
MUSIC
A Masterpiece of Stance
*blues'' stifle
^EVERYNKJHT
I CRY MYSELF
TO SLEEP,
OVERYOU*
The Last Tear bv
W
Ballads
LINGER
AWHILE
ARCADY
ALJOLSONS Bid
Hit in *BOMB0*
A Sonjf vrtth the
Siiij* tlfcrt £ets ^ou
You cant ^o wron^ - with anu FEIST song
Sings "Rosita" With the
Film of Same Name
Helen Moore, Soprano, Makes Success at Sheri-
dan Theatre, New York, in "Rosita" Pro-
logue Presentation
Miss Helen Moore, the soprano who lias ap-
peared at the many motion picture houses
the presentation of the Mary Pickford photo-
play "Rosita," the management arranged for
Miss Moore's appearance. She was staged in
the prologue for this picture show in conjunc-
tion with the vocal rendition of the melodious
Spanish fox-trot and song "Rosita" from the
Sam Fox Publishing Co. Catalog. Miss Moore
was attired in a Spanish dancer's costume and
interpolated a snappy Spanish dance, giving a
most realistic opening for the silent drama
"Rosita." This number was also used as a
musical theme throughout the showing of the
picture.
Finds Marks Numbers
in Wide Popularity
Charles Lang and Bernard Prager So Report
After Returning From Trips Through Mid-
West, New England and Canada
'
Helen Moore
throughout the country, has found such audi-
ences most responsive. Her work in the photo-
play field has caused more than a little com-
ment and the fact that she is invariably booked
for return engagements speaks well for the
merit of her programs. On more than one occa-
sion she has appeared at the Sheridan Theatre,
Greenwich Village, New York, so, in planning
Featured
Charles Lang, sales manager for the Edward
B. Marks Music Co., and Bernard Prager, assis-
tant sales manager, recently returned to New
York after completing their first trip of the
year, which started New Year's week. Both
covered different routes, including the New
England, mid-Western and Canadian territories.
In the Middle West and in New England
these hustlers found that some of the Marks
numbers had already been in demand. Among
these were "I've Been a Fool," which was listed
among the best sellers in Minnesota. "Colo-
rado," the waltz, was a favorite in many cities.
Eddie Leonard had preceded Charles Lang with
his vaudeville act throughout the country, with
the result that Lang found calls waiting for
"Oh Didn't It Rain," the famous minstrel's big-
gest hit since "Ida."
Similar reports are being received from other
sections of the country.
Consult the Universal Want Directory of
The Review. In it advertisements are inserted
free of charge for men who desire positions.
Vincent Lopez
at
the
New York
HIPPODROME
M. Winkler of Belwin
Leaves for Long Trip
Will Cover Entire Country—Firm to Handle
Educational Series of Hawkes & Son, of
London
M. Winkler, president of Belwin, Inc., New
York City, will leave on an extensive trip
through the United States, going as far north-
west as Vancouver and as far south as New
Orleans, covering also most of the Central
States.
Belwin, Inc., has just perfected a deal with
Hawkes & Son, of London, to handle most of
their educational series in the United States.
The orchestra publications of Hawkes & Son
have been handled by Belwin for the past three
years.
This trip will last about eight to ten weeks
and Mr. Winkler contemplates visiting practi-
cally every important dealer in the United
States and the Canadian l'rovinces, Ontario,
Manitoba and British Columbia. Sol. Cohan,
general salesman of Belwin, Inc., just returned
from an extensive tour throughout the New
England States and the Middle West, where he
visited the dealers.
New Publishing House
A new publishing firm has been incorporated
to do business in Wilmington, Del., which will
operate under the trade name of Jack Nelson
Music Co. The plans of the concern are stated
to write and publish popular music.
H. J. Williams Dies
COVENTRY, ENGLAND, February 23.—H. J. Wil-
liams, writer of "Tipperary," a cripple from
birth, who spent most of his life in this obscure
English village, died on Saturday at the age of
fifty.
Making Good by Serving
the Trade Faithfully
Let Us Serve You Too
Send Your Next Order to
Richmond Music Supply Corp.
Jobbers of Music
A. J. STASNY MUSIC CO., Inc., 56 West 45th St., New York
130 West 42d St., New YorklCity
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).