Music Trade Review
Issue: 1925 Vol. 80 N. 14 - Page 53
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE
APRIL 4, 1925
REVIEW
Rambled," with the line closing, "Yes He Ram-
bled Till the Butcher Killed Him Dead." The
chorus is said to be strikingly similar to the
chorus of the original ramble song. The in-
junction restrains the further sale of this title
and chorus and calls for an accurate account-
ing of the number of impressions made and the
impounding of the plates.
Mail Orders!
Century's ads do not solicit mail
orders but urge millions of readers
to go to their dealer—(THAT'8
\Ol !
In spite of this w e
receive quite a num-
ber of requests, but
all of them are im-
mediately s e n t t h e
C E N T U R Y dealer.
Author of "Dainty Miss"
Widely Known Musician
Writer of Sherman, Clay & Co. Fox-Trot
Novelette Is Widely Known Throughout
Musical Circles
Constance Mering, a California girl, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mering, who reside in
Sacramento, Cal., began her concert work at an
C K N T U R Y EDITION de-
serves your hearty co-operation
because of its tremendous value,
its wholesome profit and its
National Advertising.
Can't Go Wr<
,With\Aiuj FEISTY
vz?
ELIZA
DEAR ONE
YOU AND I
I LOVE YOU
JUNE NIGHT
0 KATHARINA
SONG OF LOVE
SOUTHERN ROSE
I'M SO ASHAMED
DOO WACKA DOO
DOODLE DOO DOO
HAUNTING MELODY
HONEST AND TRULY
WHEN LIGHTS ARE LOW
THE PAL THAT I LOVED
ROCK-A-BYE-BABY DAYS
WILL YOU REMEMBER ME
I'LL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS
NO WONDER (THAT I LOVE YOU)
SOME ONE LOVES YOU AFTER ALL
WHEN THE ONE YOU LOVE LOVES
YOU
1 HAD SOME ONE ELSE BEFORE I
HAD YOU
IF IT WASN'T FOR YOU I WOULDN'T
UK CRYING NOn
Century Music Pub. Co.
235 West 40th St.
Write for Dealers' Prices
New York
LEO
Upholds Copyright on
"Oh Didn't He Ramble"
E. B. Marks Music Co. Wins Violation Suit
Against the Perry Bradford Music Publish-
ing Co.
Judge John C. Knox, sitting in the United
States District Court for the Southern District
of New York, recently handed down a decision
upholding the copyright of the well-known
popular song, "Oh Didn't He Ramble." The
song is now the property of the Edward B.
Marks Music Co., successor of Jos. W. Stern,
who published the number when its popularity
was in its heyday.
The Marks Co. was granted an injunction
against the Perry Bradford Music Publishing
Co., who had issued a song entitled "He
Victor Herbert's
MASTERPIECE
A KISS
THE
Without These
Music Counters
Are Not Complete
AMERICAS POPULAR
BALLAD SUCCESSES
ROSES OF PICARDY
THEWDRLDISWAITING^SUNRISE
INTHEGARDENOFTD-MORROW
THE SONGOF SONGS
LOVE'S FIRST KISS
SMILETHRU YOUR TEARS
IF WINTER COMES
CHAPPELL-HARMS.INC.
185 MADISON AVE
NEW YORK
Constance Mering
early age and is well known through the States
for her exceptionally fine artistic talent. Her
mother, formerly Esther Needham, of San
Francisco, is well known for her beautiful voice
and her great success as a concert singer. At
present she is one of the leading vocal coaches
of the West.
Miss Mering has appeared in joint recitals
with many famous artists and her brilliant ac-
companiments receive as much praise as her
solo work. She received most of her instruc-
tions from the excellent pianist and teacher,
George Stuart McManus, and studied with
Albert Elkus, pianist and composer, also with
the famous Russian artist, Tina Lerner. For
the past year Miss Mering was with the inter-
^
West of the Great Divide
Me Neenyah (My Little One)
Give Me One Rose to Remember
Waltz Me Lightly, Hold Me Tightly
When Irish Eyes Are Smiling
Home to My Joy and Thee
Sing Along
Dear Little Boy of Mine
Mother O' My Mother
Gypsy Love Song
Mother Machree
My Wild Irish Rose
Sunrise and You
Smilin' Through
That Wonderful Mother of Mine
Kiss Me Again
M. WITMARK & SONS
1650 Broadway
New York, N. Y.
nationally celebrated pianist-composer, Frank
La Forge. Miss Mering in all her concerts and
recitals has scored brilliant successes. She is at
present connected with the Metropolitan Opera
Company as coach for the ballet, and will de-
vote all her spare time to recitals. At the
present time one of her biggest features is
"Dainty Miss," published by Sherman, Clay &
Co., an instrumental fox-trot novelette.
Clarke & Leslie Songs
Announce Spring Campaign
Limited Number of Songs to Be Given Inten-
sive Exploitation During the Next Few
Months
Clarke & Leslie Songs, Inc., has just an-
nounced an intensive Spring campaign on a
limited number of songs. Edgar Leslie, head of
this firm, has adopted the policy of long periods
of concentration on a specially selected list of
popular numbers. The Spring campaign in-
cludes numbers that have shown previous ac-
tivity, such as the fox-trot ballad "I'll Take Her
Back If She Wants to Come Back," featured
by Cliff Edwards (Ukulele Ike), Belle Baker,
Eddie Foy and Family and many other vaude-
ville performers. The other numbers include
"You Better Keep the Home Fires Burning"
(Because Your Mama is Getting Cold). This
number is by Percy Wenrich, the pioneer pop-
ular songwriter. It is to be featured in the
new Shubert production "The Charm School,"
also "Rose of the Moonlight;" originally intro-
duced by Vincent Lopez, Ray Miller and other
orchestras. The novelty song "Oh How I Love
My Darling" continues in popularity,' accord-
ing to Mort Beck, the sales manager of the
Clarke & Leslie firm.
G. B. Thompson Back
TORONTO, CAN., March 28.—Gordon B. Thomp-
son, Canadian manager of Leo Feist, Ltd., of
this city, recently returned from a business trip
to the Western Coast, covering the larger trade
centers, including Victoria, B. C. Mr. Thomp-
son found the trade most enthusiastic over the
present Feist catalog.
The new song, "There's One Born Every
Minute," recently featured by Billy Jones and
Ernest Hare over Station WEAF New York,
is published by Breau & Tobias, Inc.
THE MUSIC TRADE
APRIL 4, 1925
REVIEW
Rambled," with the line closing, "Yes He Ram-
bled Till the Butcher Killed Him Dead." The
chorus is said to be strikingly similar to the
chorus of the original ramble song. The in-
junction restrains the further sale of this title
and chorus and calls for an accurate account-
ing of the number of impressions made and the
impounding of the plates.
Mail Orders!
Century's ads do not solicit mail
orders but urge millions of readers
to go to their dealer—(THAT'8
\Ol !
In spite of this w e
receive quite a num-
ber of requests, but
all of them are im-
mediately s e n t t h e
C E N T U R Y dealer.
Author of "Dainty Miss"
Widely Known Musician
Writer of Sherman, Clay & Co. Fox-Trot
Novelette Is Widely Known Throughout
Musical Circles
Constance Mering, a California girl, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mering, who reside in
Sacramento, Cal., began her concert work at an
C K N T U R Y EDITION de-
serves your hearty co-operation
because of its tremendous value,
its wholesome profit and its
National Advertising.
Can't Go Wr<
,With\Aiuj FEISTY
vz?
ELIZA
DEAR ONE
YOU AND I
I LOVE YOU
JUNE NIGHT
0 KATHARINA
SONG OF LOVE
SOUTHERN ROSE
I'M SO ASHAMED
DOO WACKA DOO
DOODLE DOO DOO
HAUNTING MELODY
HONEST AND TRULY
WHEN LIGHTS ARE LOW
THE PAL THAT I LOVED
ROCK-A-BYE-BABY DAYS
WILL YOU REMEMBER ME
I'LL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS
NO WONDER (THAT I LOVE YOU)
SOME ONE LOVES YOU AFTER ALL
WHEN THE ONE YOU LOVE LOVES
YOU
1 HAD SOME ONE ELSE BEFORE I
HAD YOU
IF IT WASN'T FOR YOU I WOULDN'T
UK CRYING NOn
Century Music Pub. Co.
235 West 40th St.
Write for Dealers' Prices
New York
LEO
Upholds Copyright on
"Oh Didn't He Ramble"
E. B. Marks Music Co. Wins Violation Suit
Against the Perry Bradford Music Publish-
ing Co.
Judge John C. Knox, sitting in the United
States District Court for the Southern District
of New York, recently handed down a decision
upholding the copyright of the well-known
popular song, "Oh Didn't He Ramble." The
song is now the property of the Edward B.
Marks Music Co., successor of Jos. W. Stern,
who published the number when its popularity
was in its heyday.
The Marks Co. was granted an injunction
against the Perry Bradford Music Publishing
Co., who had issued a song entitled "He
Victor Herbert's
MASTERPIECE
A KISS
THE
Without These
Music Counters
Are Not Complete
AMERICAS POPULAR
BALLAD SUCCESSES
ROSES OF PICARDY
THEWDRLDISWAITING^SUNRISE
INTHEGARDENOFTD-MORROW
THE SONGOF SONGS
LOVE'S FIRST KISS
SMILETHRU YOUR TEARS
IF WINTER COMES
CHAPPELL-HARMS.INC.
185 MADISON AVE
NEW YORK
Constance Mering
early age and is well known through the States
for her exceptionally fine artistic talent. Her
mother, formerly Esther Needham, of San
Francisco, is well known for her beautiful voice
and her great success as a concert singer. At
present she is one of the leading vocal coaches
of the West.
Miss Mering has appeared in joint recitals
with many famous artists and her brilliant ac-
companiments receive as much praise as her
solo work. She received most of her instruc-
tions from the excellent pianist and teacher,
George Stuart McManus, and studied with
Albert Elkus, pianist and composer, also with
the famous Russian artist, Tina Lerner. For
the past year Miss Mering was with the inter-
^
West of the Great Divide
Me Neenyah (My Little One)
Give Me One Rose to Remember
Waltz Me Lightly, Hold Me Tightly
When Irish Eyes Are Smiling
Home to My Joy and Thee
Sing Along
Dear Little Boy of Mine
Mother O' My Mother
Gypsy Love Song
Mother Machree
My Wild Irish Rose
Sunrise and You
Smilin' Through
That Wonderful Mother of Mine
Kiss Me Again
M. WITMARK & SONS
1650 Broadway
New York, N. Y.
nationally celebrated pianist-composer, Frank
La Forge. Miss Mering in all her concerts and
recitals has scored brilliant successes. She is at
present connected with the Metropolitan Opera
Company as coach for the ballet, and will de-
vote all her spare time to recitals. At the
present time one of her biggest features is
"Dainty Miss," published by Sherman, Clay &
Co., an instrumental fox-trot novelette.
Clarke & Leslie Songs
Announce Spring Campaign
Limited Number of Songs to Be Given Inten-
sive Exploitation During the Next Few
Months
Clarke & Leslie Songs, Inc., has just an-
nounced an intensive Spring campaign on a
limited number of songs. Edgar Leslie, head of
this firm, has adopted the policy of long periods
of concentration on a specially selected list of
popular numbers. The Spring campaign in-
cludes numbers that have shown previous ac-
tivity, such as the fox-trot ballad "I'll Take Her
Back If She Wants to Come Back," featured
by Cliff Edwards (Ukulele Ike), Belle Baker,
Eddie Foy and Family and many other vaude-
ville performers. The other numbers include
"You Better Keep the Home Fires Burning"
(Because Your Mama is Getting Cold). This
number is by Percy Wenrich, the pioneer pop-
ular songwriter. It is to be featured in the
new Shubert production "The Charm School,"
also "Rose of the Moonlight;" originally intro-
duced by Vincent Lopez, Ray Miller and other
orchestras. The novelty song "Oh How I Love
My Darling" continues in popularity,' accord-
ing to Mort Beck, the sales manager of the
Clarke & Leslie firm.
G. B. Thompson Back
TORONTO, CAN., March 28.—Gordon B. Thomp-
son, Canadian manager of Leo Feist, Ltd., of
this city, recently returned from a business trip
to the Western Coast, covering the larger trade
centers, including Victoria, B. C. Mr. Thomp-
son found the trade most enthusiastic over the
present Feist catalog.
The new song, "There's One Born Every
Minute," recently featured by Billy Jones and
Ernest Hare over Station WEAF New York,
is published by Breau & Tobias, Inc.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).