Music Trade Review
Issue: 1926 Vol. 83 N. 10 - Page 33
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
33
The Music Trade Review
SEPTEMBER 4, 1926
mund Spaeth's "Common Sense of Music" and
"Barber Shop Ballads," and two publications by
Arthur Lange, "Arranging for the Modern
Dance Orchestra" and "Book of Diversion."
Century
Edition
Is the best buy and the
biggest seller in the sheet
music industry.
The above is not simply an
advertising statement, but
an unquestionable fact.
Ask the dealers who handle
the line—they know.
Century Music Pub. Co.
235 West 40th St.
New York
"Mellows" Agency for
Edward B. Marks Co.
Firm to Handle Collection of Negro Music in
Trade—Other Publications for Which Agen-
cies Are Held
The Edward B. Marks Music Co. has obtained
the agency for the music trade of a new book
•on blues, entitled "Mellows," by R. Emmet
Kennedy, published by Albert and Charles Boni.
"Mellows" is a. collection of negro music, con-
sisting of songs, street cries and spirituals. The
title "Mellows" is a Louisiana word for melody
by which term the negroes describe their devo-
tional songs. It carries illustrations in black
and white by Simmons Persons.
Marks also has the agency for the W. C.
Handy "Blues," also published by Albert and
Charles Boni, together with Rosamond John-
son's book of "America Negro Spirituals," Sig-
A REAL BIT OF MELODY
J CHERIE
I LOVE YOU
V
H A R M S INC.. 62 W 45TH ST..N.YC.
AMERICASfOPULAR
BALLAD SUCCESSES
ROSES OF PICARCY
MWR1DISVW11NGKSUNRK
INTHE GARDEN Of TOtKMOW
THE SONG OF SONGS
LOVES FIRST KISS
SMILETHRUYDUR TEARS
IF WINTER COMES
Rudy Wiedoeft's Sax
Orchestral Novelty Solos
First Numbers in This Series Are "Saxophobia,"
"Valse Erica," "Saxophun" and "Valse Vanite"
Robbins-Engel, Inc., announces that, through
numerous requests received from saxophone
players and orchestra leaders for the publication
of the Rudy Wiedoeft saxophone solos with a
fitting orchestration, it has just released a new
edition of sax-orchestral novelty S0I09. The
first numbers that have been orchestrated in this
series are "Saxophobia," "Valse Erica," "Saxo-
phun" and "Valse Vanite."
Every progressive saxophonist will be alive
to the opportunity given him to present his
playing with all the advantage that a rich
orchestral accompaniment will bring. The
orchestrations for the series were made by the
famous American composer and arranger, Hugo
Frey. They are admirably adapted for use as
dance material, for performance in the theatre
or over the radio.
HORSES
ADORABLE
BARCELONA
GEORGIANNA
WHAT A MAN
SITTIN' AROUND
SYMPATHY WALTZ
HI DIDDLE DIDDLE
SOMEBODY'S LONELY
MY CASTLE IN SPAIN
PRETTY LITTLE BABY
AFTER I SAY I'M SORRY
THAT'S WHY I LOVE YOU
BY THE SIGN OF THE ROSE
NOBODY WORRIES 'BOUT ME
YOU NEED SOMEONE TO LOVE
WHAT GOOD IS GOOD MORNING?
LET'S TALK ABOUT MY SWEETIE
HELLO, ALOHA. HOW ARE YOU?
WHERE'D YOU GET THOSE EYES
SHE'S A CORN FED INDIANA GIRL
I'M WALKING AROUND IN CIRCLES
LEAVE ME SOMETHING TO REMEM-
BER
I NEVER KNEW HOW WONDERFUL
YOU WERE
I WONDER WHERE MY BUDDIES
ARE TO-NIGHT
Write^for Dealers'^Pr ice
Record for Air Time
Al. Lentz, well-known orchestra leader, enjoys
the distinction of playing more radio hours per
week than any other broadcast feature in
America. He broadcasts weekly from Jansen's
Hofbrau Cafe on Broadway through Station
WEAK. He plays no less than six hours weekly
over the air. Among his most successfully fea-
tured songs are "I Don't Mind Being All Alone"
and "Turkish Towel," published by Jack Mills,
Inc., New York.
tion, is said to have worked so hard interview-
ing dealers on his recent trip and dictating the
subsequent articles which appeared in this de-
partment that his "tonsils revolted, back-fired,
and finally annoyed him to such an extent that
he found it advisable to have them removed."
He has just been released from St. Vincent's
hospital, New York City, minus the particular
organs mentioned. The trade, of course, will be
glad to learn that tonsils being passe the elimi-
nation of these Richmond adjuncts will in no
way affect his ability as a salesman, story-
teller, reporter and general counsel.
Still Remains 100 Per Cent
Alaurice Richmond, who will not be for-
gotten for his coast-to-coast tours and who
keeps further in the limelight by heading a
most progressive music distributing organiza-
Bernstein's Busy Vacation
Louis Bernstein, head of Shapiro, Bernstein &
Co., recently returned from a month's vacation
spent at various Summer resorts of the East.
Shortly after his arrival in Asbury Park the
hotel in which he was staying burned down.
This necessitated his departure for some fish-
ing in Maine. There the catches were not as
good as usual, so he spent a week in Jackson,
N. H. In order to round out the sports end
of his trip he followed with a week in Saratoga.
Put this book
to work for you
SELLINC MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE*
UET the END of
EWORLD COME
TO-MORROW
BY JAMES A. FfiEW
The only book published which shows music dealers
how to go about organising a musical merchandise
department and how to run one at ft profit.
AS LONG AS YOU LOVE
ME TO-DAY
It is written by a man who has used every method
he describes in his own business and erery one of
them made money for him. Put them to work
for yourself.
"let the Rest of the World Go By"
bv the Same Writer
ERNEST R . B A I X
Sent to yon FREE
for five day
Lyric by PAUL CUNNINGHAM
Test this book by reading it at our expense.
Fill out the inspection coupon and mail
it for our free five-day inspection offer to
Music Trade Review, readers.
'Mail This Coupon*
Edward Lymaii Bill. la*..
3*3 MadlMit A m w , N«w Ysrk City.
You may sand me a copy of "Selling
Musical Merchandise" for which I here-
with remit $3.
CHAPPELL-HARMS.INC.
185 MADISON AVE
NEW
YORK
Can't Go 1
fFEIST>,
ciw
I
I
J
|
33
The Music Trade Review
SEPTEMBER 4, 1926
mund Spaeth's "Common Sense of Music" and
"Barber Shop Ballads," and two publications by
Arthur Lange, "Arranging for the Modern
Dance Orchestra" and "Book of Diversion."
Century
Edition
Is the best buy and the
biggest seller in the sheet
music industry.
The above is not simply an
advertising statement, but
an unquestionable fact.
Ask the dealers who handle
the line—they know.
Century Music Pub. Co.
235 West 40th St.
New York
"Mellows" Agency for
Edward B. Marks Co.
Firm to Handle Collection of Negro Music in
Trade—Other Publications for Which Agen-
cies Are Held
The Edward B. Marks Music Co. has obtained
the agency for the music trade of a new book
•on blues, entitled "Mellows," by R. Emmet
Kennedy, published by Albert and Charles Boni.
"Mellows" is a. collection of negro music, con-
sisting of songs, street cries and spirituals. The
title "Mellows" is a Louisiana word for melody
by which term the negroes describe their devo-
tional songs. It carries illustrations in black
and white by Simmons Persons.
Marks also has the agency for the W. C.
Handy "Blues," also published by Albert and
Charles Boni, together with Rosamond John-
son's book of "America Negro Spirituals," Sig-
A REAL BIT OF MELODY
J CHERIE
I LOVE YOU
V
H A R M S INC.. 62 W 45TH ST..N.YC.
AMERICASfOPULAR
BALLAD SUCCESSES
ROSES OF PICARCY
MWR1DISVW11NGKSUNRK
INTHE GARDEN Of TOtKMOW
THE SONG OF SONGS
LOVES FIRST KISS
SMILETHRUYDUR TEARS
IF WINTER COMES
Rudy Wiedoeft's Sax
Orchestral Novelty Solos
First Numbers in This Series Are "Saxophobia,"
"Valse Erica," "Saxophun" and "Valse Vanite"
Robbins-Engel, Inc., announces that, through
numerous requests received from saxophone
players and orchestra leaders for the publication
of the Rudy Wiedoeft saxophone solos with a
fitting orchestration, it has just released a new
edition of sax-orchestral novelty S0I09. The
first numbers that have been orchestrated in this
series are "Saxophobia," "Valse Erica," "Saxo-
phun" and "Valse Vanite."
Every progressive saxophonist will be alive
to the opportunity given him to present his
playing with all the advantage that a rich
orchestral accompaniment will bring. The
orchestrations for the series were made by the
famous American composer and arranger, Hugo
Frey. They are admirably adapted for use as
dance material, for performance in the theatre
or over the radio.
HORSES
ADORABLE
BARCELONA
GEORGIANNA
WHAT A MAN
SITTIN' AROUND
SYMPATHY WALTZ
HI DIDDLE DIDDLE
SOMEBODY'S LONELY
MY CASTLE IN SPAIN
PRETTY LITTLE BABY
AFTER I SAY I'M SORRY
THAT'S WHY I LOVE YOU
BY THE SIGN OF THE ROSE
NOBODY WORRIES 'BOUT ME
YOU NEED SOMEONE TO LOVE
WHAT GOOD IS GOOD MORNING?
LET'S TALK ABOUT MY SWEETIE
HELLO, ALOHA. HOW ARE YOU?
WHERE'D YOU GET THOSE EYES
SHE'S A CORN FED INDIANA GIRL
I'M WALKING AROUND IN CIRCLES
LEAVE ME SOMETHING TO REMEM-
BER
I NEVER KNEW HOW WONDERFUL
YOU WERE
I WONDER WHERE MY BUDDIES
ARE TO-NIGHT
Write^for Dealers'^Pr ice
Record for Air Time
Al. Lentz, well-known orchestra leader, enjoys
the distinction of playing more radio hours per
week than any other broadcast feature in
America. He broadcasts weekly from Jansen's
Hofbrau Cafe on Broadway through Station
WEAK. He plays no less than six hours weekly
over the air. Among his most successfully fea-
tured songs are "I Don't Mind Being All Alone"
and "Turkish Towel," published by Jack Mills,
Inc., New York.
tion, is said to have worked so hard interview-
ing dealers on his recent trip and dictating the
subsequent articles which appeared in this de-
partment that his "tonsils revolted, back-fired,
and finally annoyed him to such an extent that
he found it advisable to have them removed."
He has just been released from St. Vincent's
hospital, New York City, minus the particular
organs mentioned. The trade, of course, will be
glad to learn that tonsils being passe the elimi-
nation of these Richmond adjuncts will in no
way affect his ability as a salesman, story-
teller, reporter and general counsel.
Still Remains 100 Per Cent
Alaurice Richmond, who will not be for-
gotten for his coast-to-coast tours and who
keeps further in the limelight by heading a
most progressive music distributing organiza-
Bernstein's Busy Vacation
Louis Bernstein, head of Shapiro, Bernstein &
Co., recently returned from a month's vacation
spent at various Summer resorts of the East.
Shortly after his arrival in Asbury Park the
hotel in which he was staying burned down.
This necessitated his departure for some fish-
ing in Maine. There the catches were not as
good as usual, so he spent a week in Jackson,
N. H. In order to round out the sports end
of his trip he followed with a week in Saratoga.
Put this book
to work for you
SELLINC MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE*
UET the END of
EWORLD COME
TO-MORROW
BY JAMES A. FfiEW
The only book published which shows music dealers
how to go about organising a musical merchandise
department and how to run one at ft profit.
AS LONG AS YOU LOVE
ME TO-DAY
It is written by a man who has used every method
he describes in his own business and erery one of
them made money for him. Put them to work
for yourself.
"let the Rest of the World Go By"
bv the Same Writer
ERNEST R . B A I X
Sent to yon FREE
for five day
Lyric by PAUL CUNNINGHAM
Test this book by reading it at our expense.
Fill out the inspection coupon and mail
it for our free five-day inspection offer to
Music Trade Review, readers.
'Mail This Coupon*
Edward Lymaii Bill. la*..
3*3 MadlMit A m w , N«w Ysrk City.
You may sand me a copy of "Selling
Musical Merchandise" for which I here-
with remit $3.
CHAPPELL-HARMS.INC.
185 MADISON AVE
NEW
YORK
Can't Go 1
fFEIST>,
ciw
I
I
J
|
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