Music Trade Review
Issue: 1926 Vol. 82 N. 5 - Page 57
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
JANUARY 30, 1926
Best Edition
of the
World's Best Music
Nationally Advertised
for your direct benefit
That f s Why Live Dealers
Push It
Do You?
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
teachers, students and consumers, and its title
pages are seen on every music counter. The
contest is for the purpose of giving a more
thorough knowledge of these popular works to
every one who sells them. It is taking some-
thing good, already well known, and making
possible a more intelligent acquaintance with
both the words and music. In this manner the
personnel of the establishments taking part in
the competition are able to use their knowledge
not only to the advantage of sales but to render
a greater service to purchasers.
The rules for the contest are few, carrying
hardly any restrictions, and those entering will
find that a little time given to it will be well
spent.
Hollywood Concern Now
Known as Marsh Music Co.
Clyde Marsh Takes Brother Into Partnership
in Order to Handle Rapidly Increasing Vol-
ume of Music Business
The Paramount Music Shop, 5526 Santa Mon-
ica boulevard, Hollywood, Cal., operated by
Clyde Marsh, has changed its name to the
Marsh
Music Co., effective February 1. On that
235 West 40th St.
New York
date also it will move to its new location, next
door to its present quarters, into space three
times as large as heretofore occupied by the
company.
So rapidly has the business grown since
Marsh started his music store, four years ago,
Still Time for Dealers and Their Clerks to En- that it has become necessary for him to take
ter It, However—A Big Educational Cam- his brother, Roy, into the business. Roy Marsh,
paign
who has had long sales and advertising expe-
rience with some of the largest firms in the
The "Know the Series" contest arranged late East, will have full charge of the radio and Vic-
last year by M. Witmark & Sons on its "Black trola departments. Following lengthy connec-
and White Series" will close on February 15. tions with one of the largest automobile fac-
However, there is still time for dealers and their tories in the West, Roy Marsh, in order to learn
clerks to enter the competition and also to bene- the music business, associated himself with the
fit in an educational way through taking part Munson-Raynor Co., of this city.
in this activity.
Besides a full line of sheet music and small
In sponsoring this competition on the "Black musical instruments, the Marsh Music Co. also
and White" edition, M. Witmark & Sons have handles radio receivers and Victrolas and rec-
not by any means attempted to bolster up sales ords. Besides operating his own business, Clyde
on a lot of dead wood. The series itself is Marsh is vice-president of the Western Avenue
known in every music store in the country. Santa Monica Business Men's Association.
Some of its numbers are called for daily bv
49
V
Can't Go Wr<
<-.
YOU AND I
SWEET MAN
MIGHTY BLUE
FLAM IN' MAMIE
I MISS MY SWISS
IT MUST BE LOVE
LANTERN OF LOVE
DON'T WAKE ME UP
TEACH ME TO SMILE
THE COUPLE UPSTAIRS
THE MIDNIGHT WALTZ
PAL OF MY CRADLE DAYS
BE ON THE LEVEL WITH MOTHER
FIVE FOOT TWO, EYES OF BLUE
I'M SITTING ON TOP OF THE WORLD
I'M TIRED OF EVERYTHING
BUT
YOU
WHEN THE ONE YOU LOVE LOVES
YOU
TOO MANY PARTIES AND TOO MANY
PALS
WHEN
I
DREAM
OF THE
LAST
WALTZ WITH YOU
ALL THAT SHE IS IS AN OLD FASH-
IONED GIRL
IF WE CAN'T BE THE SAME OLD
SWEETHEARTS
Century Music Pub. Go.
"Know the Series" Contest
Will End on February 15
"Cherry Blossoms" Scores
Hit at Its Opening
Leo Feist, Inc., Publisher of the Score, Brings
Out Book of Seven Numbers at Popular Price
Go Home
AMERICAS POPULAR
BALLAD SUCCESSES
ROSES OF PICAIW
THE WORLD ISVAHIHG ^SUNRISC
INTHE GARDEN OFTiHIORROW
THE SONG OF SONGS
LOVE'S FIRST KISS
SMILETHRUYDUR TEARS
IF WINTER COMES
CHAPPELL-HARMS.INC.
185 MADISON AVE
NEW YORK
A new musical show opened in Syracuse,
N. Y., on January 18. It is called "Cherry Blos-
soms" and described as a Japanese operetta. The
book and lyrics are by Edward Paneton and the
music by Bernard Hamblen. Those who at-
tended the opening not only termed it a sure-
fire success but pronounced it a more valuable
production than any operetta for some seasons.
The music is particularly alluring and the lyrics
of the song numbers are described as Gilbertian.
Leo Feist, Inc., who publishes the score, has
already issued a folio of vocal gems from
"Cherry Blossoms." This includes seven of the
songs from the show in book form which is re-
tailed at a popular price.
fr-
' Write for Dealers' Price
LEO
Mr. Stevenson enters the music business be-
cause he has a love for it. He is a young man
of winning personality and ambitious but admits
that he knows very little about the retail field
and he does not expect to set the world on fire.
He believes, however, that representing the
Richmond Co. whose idea of service is of the
highest standard and with the object in view of
delivering his best to the Richmond Co.'s clients,
that he will be enabled to adjust himself to the
new activities in a short time.
Mr. Stevenson is already called "Bob" by
some of the trade so he must be making head-
way although he may find some of the store
doors a little low for great comfort because he
is a "big boy."
The Jack Mills, Inc., song, "The T.onesomest
Girl in Town," is featured in a one-reel motion
picture of the same name by Miss Bobby Fol-
som, the well-known vaudeville and musical
comedy star, who recently appeared at the
Colony Theatre, New York City.
BEAUTIFUL BAIXAD
RTHUR A
Writer ©/ 'SmiWn Through
New Traveler for the
Richmond Music Corp.
Robert Stevenson Leaves Oil Business in Order
to Follow Call of Music—To Cover East and
South
The Richmond Music Supply Corp., in its
quest for high calibre men, recently closed ar-
rangements for the services of Robert Steven-
son who was formerly associated with the
Standard Oil Co. He is traveling for the Rich-
mond Co. in eastern and southern territory go-
ing as far west as Texas.
MMRMONS-NEWYORIL
THE
JANUARY 30, 1926
Best Edition
of the
World's Best Music
Nationally Advertised
for your direct benefit
That f s Why Live Dealers
Push It
Do You?
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
teachers, students and consumers, and its title
pages are seen on every music counter. The
contest is for the purpose of giving a more
thorough knowledge of these popular works to
every one who sells them. It is taking some-
thing good, already well known, and making
possible a more intelligent acquaintance with
both the words and music. In this manner the
personnel of the establishments taking part in
the competition are able to use their knowledge
not only to the advantage of sales but to render
a greater service to purchasers.
The rules for the contest are few, carrying
hardly any restrictions, and those entering will
find that a little time given to it will be well
spent.
Hollywood Concern Now
Known as Marsh Music Co.
Clyde Marsh Takes Brother Into Partnership
in Order to Handle Rapidly Increasing Vol-
ume of Music Business
The Paramount Music Shop, 5526 Santa Mon-
ica boulevard, Hollywood, Cal., operated by
Clyde Marsh, has changed its name to the
Marsh
Music Co., effective February 1. On that
235 West 40th St.
New York
date also it will move to its new location, next
door to its present quarters, into space three
times as large as heretofore occupied by the
company.
So rapidly has the business grown since
Marsh started his music store, four years ago,
Still Time for Dealers and Their Clerks to En- that it has become necessary for him to take
ter It, However—A Big Educational Cam- his brother, Roy, into the business. Roy Marsh,
paign
who has had long sales and advertising expe-
rience with some of the largest firms in the
The "Know the Series" contest arranged late East, will have full charge of the radio and Vic-
last year by M. Witmark & Sons on its "Black trola departments. Following lengthy connec-
and White Series" will close on February 15. tions with one of the largest automobile fac-
However, there is still time for dealers and their tories in the West, Roy Marsh, in order to learn
clerks to enter the competition and also to bene- the music business, associated himself with the
fit in an educational way through taking part Munson-Raynor Co., of this city.
in this activity.
Besides a full line of sheet music and small
In sponsoring this competition on the "Black musical instruments, the Marsh Music Co. also
and White" edition, M. Witmark & Sons have handles radio receivers and Victrolas and rec-
not by any means attempted to bolster up sales ords. Besides operating his own business, Clyde
on a lot of dead wood. The series itself is Marsh is vice-president of the Western Avenue
known in every music store in the country. Santa Monica Business Men's Association.
Some of its numbers are called for daily bv
49
V
Can't Go Wr<
<-.
YOU AND I
SWEET MAN
MIGHTY BLUE
FLAM IN' MAMIE
I MISS MY SWISS
IT MUST BE LOVE
LANTERN OF LOVE
DON'T WAKE ME UP
TEACH ME TO SMILE
THE COUPLE UPSTAIRS
THE MIDNIGHT WALTZ
PAL OF MY CRADLE DAYS
BE ON THE LEVEL WITH MOTHER
FIVE FOOT TWO, EYES OF BLUE
I'M SITTING ON TOP OF THE WORLD
I'M TIRED OF EVERYTHING
BUT
YOU
WHEN THE ONE YOU LOVE LOVES
YOU
TOO MANY PARTIES AND TOO MANY
PALS
WHEN
I
DREAM
OF THE
LAST
WALTZ WITH YOU
ALL THAT SHE IS IS AN OLD FASH-
IONED GIRL
IF WE CAN'T BE THE SAME OLD
SWEETHEARTS
Century Music Pub. Go.
"Know the Series" Contest
Will End on February 15
"Cherry Blossoms" Scores
Hit at Its Opening
Leo Feist, Inc., Publisher of the Score, Brings
Out Book of Seven Numbers at Popular Price
Go Home
AMERICAS POPULAR
BALLAD SUCCESSES
ROSES OF PICAIW
THE WORLD ISVAHIHG ^SUNRISC
INTHE GARDEN OFTiHIORROW
THE SONG OF SONGS
LOVE'S FIRST KISS
SMILETHRUYDUR TEARS
IF WINTER COMES
CHAPPELL-HARMS.INC.
185 MADISON AVE
NEW YORK
A new musical show opened in Syracuse,
N. Y., on January 18. It is called "Cherry Blos-
soms" and described as a Japanese operetta. The
book and lyrics are by Edward Paneton and the
music by Bernard Hamblen. Those who at-
tended the opening not only termed it a sure-
fire success but pronounced it a more valuable
production than any operetta for some seasons.
The music is particularly alluring and the lyrics
of the song numbers are described as Gilbertian.
Leo Feist, Inc., who publishes the score, has
already issued a folio of vocal gems from
"Cherry Blossoms." This includes seven of the
songs from the show in book form which is re-
tailed at a popular price.
fr-
' Write for Dealers' Price
LEO
Mr. Stevenson enters the music business be-
cause he has a love for it. He is a young man
of winning personality and ambitious but admits
that he knows very little about the retail field
and he does not expect to set the world on fire.
He believes, however, that representing the
Richmond Co. whose idea of service is of the
highest standard and with the object in view of
delivering his best to the Richmond Co.'s clients,
that he will be enabled to adjust himself to the
new activities in a short time.
Mr. Stevenson is already called "Bob" by
some of the trade so he must be making head-
way although he may find some of the store
doors a little low for great comfort because he
is a "big boy."
The Jack Mills, Inc., song, "The T.onesomest
Girl in Town," is featured in a one-reel motion
picture of the same name by Miss Bobby Fol-
som, the well-known vaudeville and musical
comedy star, who recently appeared at the
Colony Theatre, New York City.
BEAUTIFUL BAIXAD
RTHUR A
Writer ©/ 'SmiWn Through
New Traveler for the
Richmond Music Corp.
Robert Stevenson Leaves Oil Business in Order
to Follow Call of Music—To Cover East and
South
The Richmond Music Supply Corp., in its
quest for high calibre men, recently closed ar-
rangements for the services of Robert Steven-
son who was formerly associated with the
Standard Oil Co. He is traveling for the Rich-
mond Co. in eastern and southern territory go-
ing as far west as Texas.
MMRMONS-NEWYORIL
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