Music Trade Review
Issue: 1926 Vol. 82 N. 8 - Page 49
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
FEBRUARY 20, 1926
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW
49
of the Portland rose pageant, "Rosaria," which
will be given this year, June 14 to 18, inclusive.
The committee held a conference with Mr. Cad-
man last week, when he was in Portland to
appear at the Rivoli Theatre at the Sunday
noon concert, January 31. At the conference
with the comnnttee it was determined that the
reproduction of the pageant would be on a more
f".
S3"
elaborate scale than in 1925. It was decided
that Mr. Cadman, as director general, would
YOU AND I
come to Portland June 1 to take charge of
SWEET MAN
the rehearsals.
MIGHTY BLUE
FLAMIN 1 MAMIE
At the Saturday morning concert given by
I MISS MY SWISS
the Portland Symphony Orchestra, January 30,
IT MUST BE LOVE
LANTKRN OF LOVE
Elly Ney, pianist and Ampico artist, appeared
WON'T WAKE ME UP
TEACH ME TO SMILE
as guest artist. This concert, which was sup-
THE COUPLE UPSTAIRS
posed to be given for the benefit of the school
THE MIDNIGHT WALTZ
PAL OF MY CRADLE DAYS
children, on account of the appearance of Mme.
BE ON THE LEVEL WITH MOTHER
FIVE FOOT TWO, EYES OF BLUE
Ney was attended largely by the older genera-
I'M SITTING ON TOP OF THE WORLD
tion and the big auditorium was filled to over-
I'M TIRED OF EVERYTHING BUT
YOU
flowing and hundreds were turned away, as this
WHEN THE ONE YOU LOVE LOVES
YOU
.was the only appearance of the artist in Port-
TOO MANY PARTIES AND TOO MANY
land this season. Mme. Ney was recalled many
PALS
WHEN
I DREAM
OF THE LAST
times, but as it is the policy of the Symphony
WALTZ WITH YOU
ALL
THAT
SHE
IS
IS
AN OLD FASH-
not to have encores the audience had to be con-
IONED GIRL
tent with a few words of thanks from the artist.
IF WE CAN'T BE THE SAME OLD
SWEETHEARTS
She used a Steinway concert grand piano which
was furnished by Sherman, Clay & Co., the Port-
Write for Dealers' Price
land Steinway representatives.
E. B. Hyatt, of the Hyatt Music Co., was
elected a director of the Greater Portland Asso-
ciation at the annual meeting January 28. Mr.
Hyatt has always been an active member of the
Association and has in the past held many im-
portant offices in the organization.
George Mansfield, traveling representative of
C. Kurtzmann & Co., Buffalo, N. Y., was a Port-
PORTLAND, ORE., February 10.—The Seibcrling,
land visitor this week, making his headquarters Lucas Music Co., at 151 Fourth street, is fea-
at the Sherman, Clay & Co.'s store, the local turing the new Feist number, "Sleepy Time
representatives of the Kurtzmann piano.
Gal," in both its sheet music and record
Sherman, Clay & Co.'s Portland store was departments. A very attractive window display
also visited this week by George W. Bates, the of the sheet music attracts many customers,
comptroller of the company from San Fran- while the record department has a phonograph
cisco, who is making his periodical visit to the on the outside at the main entrance which is
playing continually Art Landry's Victor record-
firm's Pacific Northwest agencies.
ing of the number. Maybelle Elliott, manager
of the sheet music department of the store, says
that there is a big demand for, and sale of
"Sleepy Time Gal," and that the other numbers
which are much called for at this time include
"When You Know You're Not Forgotten by Remick's "Bam, Bam, Bamy Shore" and Villa
the Girl You Can't Forget" Comes Into Pop- Moret's "Thanks for the Buggy Ride."
ularity Once More
Salmans & Salmans, of Beeler, Kan., which
Over a score of years ago Ed. Gardenier and some time ago announced a new song called
J. Fred Helf were among the best in the popu- "We All Have a Radio Now," the words of
lar song-writing game. Several of the numbers which are by Mabel Salmans and music by
will still be remembered, but one has jumped Bauer Bros., is now placing copies in the trade.
into renewed popularity through being reintro-
duced through the radio. It is called "When
You Know You're Not Forgotten by the Girl
You Can't Forget," published by Jack Snyder
Music Co., 1658 Broadway, New York City.
"When You Know You're Not Forgotten by
the Girl You Can't Forget" has become an active
seller in a few short weeks, and while it prob-
ably will never reach the great height of pop-
ularity it once attained, it probably will be
played frequently in the homes of the country
during the coming season.
Wn
HOOK-UP
Century's Advertising
Plus Your
Co-operation
Means $
to You
STOCK-UP
Century Music Pub. Go.
235 West 40th St.
New York
Gadman Again to Direct
Portland's Rose Pageant
Noted Composer-Pianist Selected to Direct Im-
portant Annual Musical Event in June—Local
Trade Shows Much Activity
PORTLAND, ORE., February 11.—Portland's sta-
bility and business condition was reflected in
the substantial increases in bank clearances for
January over the same month of last year. This
was declared to be significant of the large
commercial movement of the present time. Ac-
cording to the Merchants' Exchange report the
exports from the port of Portland also showed
a sharp increase, over January of 1925. The music
dealers all reported excellent business for the
month and the comparison with January of last
year was favorable in every report.
Charles Wakefield Cadman, noted American
composer-pianist, will again be the director
Me
Tfte\Nay
foGofftnne
HARMS.me. 62 W 4 5 T H ST.
AMERICAS POPULAR
BALLAD SUCCESSES
ROSES OF PICARDY
THEWDRLOISWAUING^SUNRISE
INTHE GARDENOFTWtORROW
THE SONG OFSONGS
LOVE'S FIRST KISS
SMILE THRU YOUR TEARS
!•
IF WINTER COMES
CHAPPELL-HARMS.INC.
IBS MADISON AVE
NEW YORK
N.YC.
LEO
Features "Sleepy Time Gal"
Old Snyder Number
Has Sales Revival
Composer of "Prisoner's
Song" Dies in Texas
Guy Massey Buried in Dallas With Full Mil-
itary Honors as Veteran of the World War
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, Febuary 14.—Guy Massey,
writer of the "Prisoner's Song," who died here
on Saturday, was accorded a burial with full
military honors. Massey was a World War
veteran, a boxer, singer and composer. The
burial took place in Dallas, Texas.
Contrary to the usual rumors that accompany
the death of a composer in which it is stated
that he took no part of the large profits made
on the "Prisoner's Song," but sold the number
outright, the facts show that its popularity
brought him heavy returns.
EVERYBODY'S S NGING I T
AND — U
IT'S
SELLING BIG
M.WITMA^K £r SONS
165O BROADWAY
NEW YORK
THE
FEBRUARY 20, 1926
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW
49
of the Portland rose pageant, "Rosaria," which
will be given this year, June 14 to 18, inclusive.
The committee held a conference with Mr. Cad-
man last week, when he was in Portland to
appear at the Rivoli Theatre at the Sunday
noon concert, January 31. At the conference
with the comnnttee it was determined that the
reproduction of the pageant would be on a more
f".
S3"
elaborate scale than in 1925. It was decided
that Mr. Cadman, as director general, would
YOU AND I
come to Portland June 1 to take charge of
SWEET MAN
the rehearsals.
MIGHTY BLUE
FLAMIN 1 MAMIE
At the Saturday morning concert given by
I MISS MY SWISS
the Portland Symphony Orchestra, January 30,
IT MUST BE LOVE
LANTKRN OF LOVE
Elly Ney, pianist and Ampico artist, appeared
WON'T WAKE ME UP
TEACH ME TO SMILE
as guest artist. This concert, which was sup-
THE COUPLE UPSTAIRS
posed to be given for the benefit of the school
THE MIDNIGHT WALTZ
PAL OF MY CRADLE DAYS
children, on account of the appearance of Mme.
BE ON THE LEVEL WITH MOTHER
FIVE FOOT TWO, EYES OF BLUE
Ney was attended largely by the older genera-
I'M SITTING ON TOP OF THE WORLD
tion and the big auditorium was filled to over-
I'M TIRED OF EVERYTHING BUT
YOU
flowing and hundreds were turned away, as this
WHEN THE ONE YOU LOVE LOVES
YOU
.was the only appearance of the artist in Port-
TOO MANY PARTIES AND TOO MANY
land this season. Mme. Ney was recalled many
PALS
WHEN
I DREAM
OF THE LAST
times, but as it is the policy of the Symphony
WALTZ WITH YOU
ALL
THAT
SHE
IS
IS
AN OLD FASH-
not to have encores the audience had to be con-
IONED GIRL
tent with a few words of thanks from the artist.
IF WE CAN'T BE THE SAME OLD
SWEETHEARTS
She used a Steinway concert grand piano which
was furnished by Sherman, Clay & Co., the Port-
Write for Dealers' Price
land Steinway representatives.
E. B. Hyatt, of the Hyatt Music Co., was
elected a director of the Greater Portland Asso-
ciation at the annual meeting January 28. Mr.
Hyatt has always been an active member of the
Association and has in the past held many im-
portant offices in the organization.
George Mansfield, traveling representative of
C. Kurtzmann & Co., Buffalo, N. Y., was a Port-
PORTLAND, ORE., February 10.—The Seibcrling,
land visitor this week, making his headquarters Lucas Music Co., at 151 Fourth street, is fea-
at the Sherman, Clay & Co.'s store, the local turing the new Feist number, "Sleepy Time
representatives of the Kurtzmann piano.
Gal," in both its sheet music and record
Sherman, Clay & Co.'s Portland store was departments. A very attractive window display
also visited this week by George W. Bates, the of the sheet music attracts many customers,
comptroller of the company from San Fran- while the record department has a phonograph
cisco, who is making his periodical visit to the on the outside at the main entrance which is
playing continually Art Landry's Victor record-
firm's Pacific Northwest agencies.
ing of the number. Maybelle Elliott, manager
of the sheet music department of the store, says
that there is a big demand for, and sale of
"Sleepy Time Gal," and that the other numbers
which are much called for at this time include
"When You Know You're Not Forgotten by Remick's "Bam, Bam, Bamy Shore" and Villa
the Girl You Can't Forget" Comes Into Pop- Moret's "Thanks for the Buggy Ride."
ularity Once More
Salmans & Salmans, of Beeler, Kan., which
Over a score of years ago Ed. Gardenier and some time ago announced a new song called
J. Fred Helf were among the best in the popu- "We All Have a Radio Now," the words of
lar song-writing game. Several of the numbers which are by Mabel Salmans and music by
will still be remembered, but one has jumped Bauer Bros., is now placing copies in the trade.
into renewed popularity through being reintro-
duced through the radio. It is called "When
You Know You're Not Forgotten by the Girl
You Can't Forget," published by Jack Snyder
Music Co., 1658 Broadway, New York City.
"When You Know You're Not Forgotten by
the Girl You Can't Forget" has become an active
seller in a few short weeks, and while it prob-
ably will never reach the great height of pop-
ularity it once attained, it probably will be
played frequently in the homes of the country
during the coming season.
Wn
HOOK-UP
Century's Advertising
Plus Your
Co-operation
Means $
to You
STOCK-UP
Century Music Pub. Go.
235 West 40th St.
New York
Gadman Again to Direct
Portland's Rose Pageant
Noted Composer-Pianist Selected to Direct Im-
portant Annual Musical Event in June—Local
Trade Shows Much Activity
PORTLAND, ORE., February 11.—Portland's sta-
bility and business condition was reflected in
the substantial increases in bank clearances for
January over the same month of last year. This
was declared to be significant of the large
commercial movement of the present time. Ac-
cording to the Merchants' Exchange report the
exports from the port of Portland also showed
a sharp increase, over January of 1925. The music
dealers all reported excellent business for the
month and the comparison with January of last
year was favorable in every report.
Charles Wakefield Cadman, noted American
composer-pianist, will again be the director
Me
Tfte\Nay
foGofftnne
HARMS.me. 62 W 4 5 T H ST.
AMERICAS POPULAR
BALLAD SUCCESSES
ROSES OF PICARDY
THEWDRLOISWAUING^SUNRISE
INTHE GARDENOFTWtORROW
THE SONG OFSONGS
LOVE'S FIRST KISS
SMILE THRU YOUR TEARS
!•
IF WINTER COMES
CHAPPELL-HARMS.INC.
IBS MADISON AVE
NEW YORK
N.YC.
LEO
Features "Sleepy Time Gal"
Old Snyder Number
Has Sales Revival
Composer of "Prisoner's
Song" Dies in Texas
Guy Massey Buried in Dallas With Full Mil-
itary Honors as Veteran of the World War
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, Febuary 14.—Guy Massey,
writer of the "Prisoner's Song," who died here
on Saturday, was accorded a burial with full
military honors. Massey was a World War
veteran, a boxer, singer and composer. The
burial took place in Dallas, Texas.
Contrary to the usual rumors that accompany
the death of a composer in which it is stated
that he took no part of the large profits made
on the "Prisoner's Song," but sold the number
outright, the facts show that its popularity
brought him heavy returns.
EVERYBODY'S S NGING I T
AND — U
IT'S
SELLING BIG
M.WITMA^K £r SONS
165O BROADWAY
NEW YORK
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