Music Trade Review
Issue: 1925 Vol. 80 N. 13 - Page 56
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
56
That Melody You
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
MARCH 28, 1925
HONESTY TRULY
A REAL HONEST-TO- GOODNESS
WALTZ HIT/
NOWQNDER
( c dhatILoVe You)
You
Can't Go
W J W With
Wj FEIST
SUMP
hu
^
Great Song/
DEAR ONE
EDDIE CANTOR in *Kid Boots'
And Jl Real Tune
ROCK A BYE BABY DAYS
©1925 LfO FEIST
Publish Special New Song
to Be Sung on Mother's Day
Carl Fischer, Inc., Issue "A Mother's Day Of-
fering" to Mark That Annual Event in a
Fitt'ng Manner with Music
"Mother's Day," May 10, has in recent
years been celebrated in a manner fitting for
Mich an occasion. There has also been some
more recent efforts to link up this important
day with music and, of course, there could be
nothing more appropriate. However, most of
such plans have been thoroughly commercial
and have lacked the proper element to give
them sufficient dignity to win widespread ap-
peal.
Music, however, should be a prominent part
of a Mother's Day celebration. In fact, there
is no other method that could make the occa-
sion more impressive, and particularly is this
true where children are concerned. Linking
music up with the child mind through the aid
of musical events will indeed make the day an
impressive one.
Carl Fischer, Inc., therefore, are to be com-
plimented upon the new song by Lola John-
son called "A Mother's Day Offering," arranged
for unison and for children's voices. Here is
an appropriate and impressive song which con-
tains the proper spirit befitting so important an oc-
casion. The very title commends itself and the
trade, the music profession, and particularly
those in the teaching branches, including the
schools, should accord it the recognition it de-
serves. It is incumbent upon the dealer to sec
that all those who should be interested have
WATCH YOUR CALLS FOR
this material placed at their disposal. The Carl
Fischer Co. has issued a special presentation
edition of "A Mother's Day Offering" which
should enhance its value.
Indian Concert Artist
Praises "Indian Dawn"
Shapiro, Bernstein & Go.
Issue New Novelty Number
"Who Takes Care of the Caretaker's Daugh-
ter?" Already Recorded on Rolls and Records
and Is Being Featured by Orchestras
Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., Inc., have accepted
ior publication a new novelty song with many
humorous catch lines which is being issued un-
der the title "Who Takes Care of the Care-
taker's Daughter (While the Caretaker's Busy
The Sam Fox Publishing Co., of New York Taking Care?"). The number is already heard
and Cleveland, O., whose new number, "Indian on some of the leading talking machine records
Dawn," is being heard in both concert and vaude- and other mechanical reproductions are sched-
ville, has received a further endorsement on uled to appear shortly. In the meantime, both
this unusual composition. In this instance the the band and orchestra and professional depart-
commendatory expressions were received from ments of Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., Inc., are
Princess Tsianina, the Indian concert artist, and busy filling the demands for this quick success.
Charles Wakefield Cadman, the eminent com-
"Who Takes Care of the Caretaker's Daugh-
poser, who is considered an authority upon In- ter?" again marks the entry of an unknown
dian compositions. Cadman probably has con- writer into the ranks of those who have con-
tributed more compositions of this character tributed big song hits. In this instance, Chick
to present-day music than any other composer. Endor, a cabaret performer, is responsible for
Indeed, he is responsible for the preservation of the number. It is often said that an unknown
much of the fast-disappearing Indian music. writer has very little opportunity of placing
The letter to Mr. Fox reads: "Mr. Cadman his compositions with the large publishing
and I wish to express our deep interest and houses. In this and several other instances such
good wishes for the new song—'Indian Dawn'— opinion is disproved.
just off your press.
Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., Inc., have the rec-
"We think it is the best Indian song pre- ord of contributing big successes for the past
sented for a long time and we think it worthy three summer seasons, all of which were the
of place on any singer's program. 1 consider it products of heretofore unknown writers. The
a pleasure to include it in my repertoire of first of these was the well-known "banana"
songs; it suits my voice perfectly.
song, followed by last season's success, "Last
"Most sincerely and with all good wishes of Night Upon the Back Porch," which was the
the year."
product of New York University. So the
Spring and Summer season is again repeating
itself as far as this house is concerned.
Cliff Edwards, known as "Ukulele Ike," well-
Milt Hagen, the well-known writer and pub- known record artist and now appearing in the
licity manager, has been given the title of musical comedy "Lady Be Good" at the Liberty
"News Editor" by the California Ramblers, the Theatre, New York City, originally introduced
exclusive Columbia artists, who are opening "Who Takes Care of the Caretaker's Daugh-
their own roadhouse, following ten weeks' ap- ter." It is now being heard everywhere.
pearance at the Alamac Hotel, New York City.
The new home of the California Rernblers will
be known as "California Ramblers' Inn" on the
Pelham Shore Road, Pelham, New York.
PORTLAND, ORI;., March 19.—The Portland sheet
music dealers welcomed H. Sugarman, of the
Harms Publishing Co., who visited them during
the past week with the Harms catalog, and h.e
During the Summer months Jack Mills, Inc., found many orders waiting for him upon his
will feature its ukulele publications, including arrival. Among the principal offerings of Mr.
"Mills Self Instructor for the Ukulele," "Mills Sugarman which appealed to the Portland
Comic Songs for the Ukulele," "Uke McGluke's dealers were the new waltz ballad "June
Songs for the Uke," "Mills Popular Songs for Brought the Roses," and of the popular num-
the Ukulele," "Hotsy Totsy Songs for the bers, "Rose Marie," "Indian Love Call," "Mem-
Ukulele" and "Wendall Hall's Fifteen Songs," ory Lane" and "Tea for Two."
as well as Hank's "Ten Lesson Course in Uku-
Grossman, Osborne & Stanley have received
lele Playing."
a charter from the State of New York for the
Consult the Universal Want Directory of purpose of publishing music. The incorpora-
The Review. In it advertisements are inserted tors are B. Grossman, N. Osborne and J. Stan-
free of charge for men who desire positions. ley.
Unites With Chas. Wakefield Cadman in Com-
mending Sam Fox Co. Upon Publication of
That Characteristic Number
Have Their Own Place Now
H. Sugarman Visits Portland
Features Ukulele Numbers
BROADWAY MUSIC CORP.
WILL VON TILZER. President
723 Seventh Ave.
New York City
THE
56
That Melody You
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
MARCH 28, 1925
HONESTY TRULY
A REAL HONEST-TO- GOODNESS
WALTZ HIT/
NOWQNDER
( c dhatILoVe You)
You
Can't Go
W J W With
Wj FEIST
SUMP
hu
^
Great Song/
DEAR ONE
EDDIE CANTOR in *Kid Boots'
And Jl Real Tune
ROCK A BYE BABY DAYS
©1925 LfO FEIST
Publish Special New Song
to Be Sung on Mother's Day
Carl Fischer, Inc., Issue "A Mother's Day Of-
fering" to Mark That Annual Event in a
Fitt'ng Manner with Music
"Mother's Day," May 10, has in recent
years been celebrated in a manner fitting for
Mich an occasion. There has also been some
more recent efforts to link up this important
day with music and, of course, there could be
nothing more appropriate. However, most of
such plans have been thoroughly commercial
and have lacked the proper element to give
them sufficient dignity to win widespread ap-
peal.
Music, however, should be a prominent part
of a Mother's Day celebration. In fact, there
is no other method that could make the occa-
sion more impressive, and particularly is this
true where children are concerned. Linking
music up with the child mind through the aid
of musical events will indeed make the day an
impressive one.
Carl Fischer, Inc., therefore, are to be com-
plimented upon the new song by Lola John-
son called "A Mother's Day Offering," arranged
for unison and for children's voices. Here is
an appropriate and impressive song which con-
tains the proper spirit befitting so important an oc-
casion. The very title commends itself and the
trade, the music profession, and particularly
those in the teaching branches, including the
schools, should accord it the recognition it de-
serves. It is incumbent upon the dealer to sec
that all those who should be interested have
WATCH YOUR CALLS FOR
this material placed at their disposal. The Carl
Fischer Co. has issued a special presentation
edition of "A Mother's Day Offering" which
should enhance its value.
Indian Concert Artist
Praises "Indian Dawn"
Shapiro, Bernstein & Go.
Issue New Novelty Number
"Who Takes Care of the Caretaker's Daugh-
ter?" Already Recorded on Rolls and Records
and Is Being Featured by Orchestras
Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., Inc., have accepted
ior publication a new novelty song with many
humorous catch lines which is being issued un-
der the title "Who Takes Care of the Care-
taker's Daughter (While the Caretaker's Busy
The Sam Fox Publishing Co., of New York Taking Care?"). The number is already heard
and Cleveland, O., whose new number, "Indian on some of the leading talking machine records
Dawn," is being heard in both concert and vaude- and other mechanical reproductions are sched-
ville, has received a further endorsement on uled to appear shortly. In the meantime, both
this unusual composition. In this instance the the band and orchestra and professional depart-
commendatory expressions were received from ments of Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., Inc., are
Princess Tsianina, the Indian concert artist, and busy filling the demands for this quick success.
Charles Wakefield Cadman, the eminent com-
"Who Takes Care of the Caretaker's Daugh-
poser, who is considered an authority upon In- ter?" again marks the entry of an unknown
dian compositions. Cadman probably has con- writer into the ranks of those who have con-
tributed more compositions of this character tributed big song hits. In this instance, Chick
to present-day music than any other composer. Endor, a cabaret performer, is responsible for
Indeed, he is responsible for the preservation of the number. It is often said that an unknown
much of the fast-disappearing Indian music. writer has very little opportunity of placing
The letter to Mr. Fox reads: "Mr. Cadman his compositions with the large publishing
and I wish to express our deep interest and houses. In this and several other instances such
good wishes for the new song—'Indian Dawn'— opinion is disproved.
just off your press.
Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., Inc., have the rec-
"We think it is the best Indian song pre- ord of contributing big successes for the past
sented for a long time and we think it worthy three summer seasons, all of which were the
of place on any singer's program. 1 consider it products of heretofore unknown writers. The
a pleasure to include it in my repertoire of first of these was the well-known "banana"
songs; it suits my voice perfectly.
song, followed by last season's success, "Last
"Most sincerely and with all good wishes of Night Upon the Back Porch," which was the
the year."
product of New York University. So the
Spring and Summer season is again repeating
itself as far as this house is concerned.
Cliff Edwards, known as "Ukulele Ike," well-
Milt Hagen, the well-known writer and pub- known record artist and now appearing in the
licity manager, has been given the title of musical comedy "Lady Be Good" at the Liberty
"News Editor" by the California Ramblers, the Theatre, New York City, originally introduced
exclusive Columbia artists, who are opening "Who Takes Care of the Caretaker's Daugh-
their own roadhouse, following ten weeks' ap- ter." It is now being heard everywhere.
pearance at the Alamac Hotel, New York City.
The new home of the California Rernblers will
be known as "California Ramblers' Inn" on the
Pelham Shore Road, Pelham, New York.
PORTLAND, ORI;., March 19.—The Portland sheet
music dealers welcomed H. Sugarman, of the
Harms Publishing Co., who visited them during
the past week with the Harms catalog, and h.e
During the Summer months Jack Mills, Inc., found many orders waiting for him upon his
will feature its ukulele publications, including arrival. Among the principal offerings of Mr.
"Mills Self Instructor for the Ukulele," "Mills Sugarman which appealed to the Portland
Comic Songs for the Ukulele," "Uke McGluke's dealers were the new waltz ballad "June
Songs for the Uke," "Mills Popular Songs for Brought the Roses," and of the popular num-
the Ukulele," "Hotsy Totsy Songs for the bers, "Rose Marie," "Indian Love Call," "Mem-
Ukulele" and "Wendall Hall's Fifteen Songs," ory Lane" and "Tea for Two."
as well as Hank's "Ten Lesson Course in Uku-
Grossman, Osborne & Stanley have received
lele Playing."
a charter from the State of New York for the
Consult the Universal Want Directory of purpose of publishing music. The incorpora-
The Review. In it advertisements are inserted tors are B. Grossman, N. Osborne and J. Stan-
free of charge for men who desire positions. ley.
Unites With Chas. Wakefield Cadman in Com-
mending Sam Fox Co. Upon Publication of
That Characteristic Number
Have Their Own Place Now
H. Sugarman Visits Portland
Features Ukulele Numbers
BROADWAY MUSIC CORP.
WILL VON TILZER. President
723 Seventh Ave.
New York City
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