Music Trade Review
Issue: 1926 Vol. 83 N. 14-SECTION-1 - Page 34
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
34
The Music Trade Review
You.
^™'*-
C3o
WTroYtfj
^^-i^^^^^gi
Interesting Publications
Issued by Boosey & Co.,
Latest Issues by That House Include Several
Numbers of Unusual Merit by Noted Writers
Among the new songs issued by Boosey &
Co. is "Tributes," the words of which are by
Dena Tempest and the music by Howard Fisher,
"The Connemara Shore," words by Mary Mar-
riott and music by Howard Fisher. The well-
known "Danny Boy," now appears in a piano
arrangement for duet voices. This should be
particularly welcome as it can be now used by
contralto and tenor and soprano and baritone.
"Danny Boy" has had success for the past sev-
eral years. The words are by Fred E. Weath-
erly, who also adapted the music from an old
Irish air.
Other new numbers that are now being placed
in the hands of the trade are "Just As I Am,"
words by Charlotte Elliott, music by Paul
Hacussler; "The Lark In Clear Air," words by
Sir Samuel Ferguson, music by Herbert
Hughes; "The Dreaming Lake," words by Eliza-
beth Evelyn Moore, music by Michael Head,
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
BOSTON
PubKshers
Oliver Ditson Company
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and Supply Every Requirement of Music
Dealers
OCTOBER 2, 1926
IN A LITTLE
:md "Love Is a Sickness," a composition by T.
Wilkinson Stephenson to a poem by Samuel
Daniel found in old English poems. There is
also a new composition by Kennedy Russell
with words by Royden Barrie called "Poor
Man's Garden." A new Spring song called
"Hurry Up, April," words by Edward Lockton
and music by Alison Travers. Wilfrid Sander-
son is also represented in the new list by a com-
position called "Quiet," the poem of which is by
Dorothy Dickinson. Vernon Eville has a new
composition called "The Man of Sorrows," the
words of which are of biblical derivation. Wil-
frid Sanderson has also contributed the music to
the poem "Love Is a Burden," the words of
which are by A. Kipps-Rushton. The semi-
popular number "Someone" now appears in the
Boosey black and white edition.
There is also a popular high-class ballad
called "Lilies of Lorraine." This is a work by
two well-known writers who are responsible
for a number of successes in recent years. The
words are by Clifford Grey and music by Pierre
Connor. The song has unusual possibilities and
should arouse the interest of concert artists and
the better voices in vaudeville.
Wiemann With Marks Go.
The Edward B. Marks Music Co. announces
that William Wiemann, formerly associated with
the theatrical field, has joined its organization in
a sales capacity. Mr. Wiemann's first trip in-
cluded some Canadian territory and he is later
lo cover some important centers in the Middle
West.
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITLE! FOR KSTIMATB
311 Weft 43rd Street
OE3O1
O
New York City
Otf/V V PUBLISHER. OUR fU
*^» «>o WRITE FXDti PPUCBS •*•* **~
2054W.LAKE ST. CHICAGO HI,
aonoc
Specht and His Orchestra
Are Again Broadcasting
Presenting Dance Music Program From Station
WJZ Every Friday Night
Paul Specht and His Original Orchestra is
back on the air broadcasting over station WJZ,
being programmed each Friday night from 11
to 12. Specht, by the way, was one of the origi-
nal broadcasting orchestras and the Radio Corp.
of America, who operate WJZ, are quite pleased
over his return.
Besides his broadcasting Specht is appearing
nightly at the Twin Oaks Cafe, 158 West Forty-
sixth street, and during the past week has
doubled by appearing at the Colony Theatre,
Fifty-second street and Broadway. His pro-
grams include all the latest American composi-
tions and a few European numbers.
New Type of Charleston
Proves Popular in London
The Charleston dance, which continues to have
popularity in this country, is even achieving
greater prominence in England. In a new form
it is being introduced in that country by Adele
Astaire and her brother, Fred, who are appear-
ing in the American production "Lady, Be
Good," which previously had a successful run in
New York. The new form of the dance spoken
of is called the "kickless Charleston." It is said
the ankles are quiet save from movement in this
latest rendition. The report from London did
not describe any of the other movements, but
inasmuch as the ankles remain more or less
dormant it is assumed that the dancer almost
remains in a permanent position, thus conserv-
ing space on the dance floors and concentrating
on movements of the body which may take us
back to the days of "Fatima."
IOE3O
aoi
aoi
o
EDITION
FORSTER
TRAOI MARK
An Edition Designed to Satisfy the Average Music Demand
3 5 TEACHING NUMBERS—GRADES 1 to 3
6O RECITAL and RECREATIVE SELECT IONS—GRADES 3 to 6
CONSISTS OF
2O PIPE ORGAN SELECTIONS
5 2 SECULAR SONGS
3 2 SACRED and SCRIPTURAL SONGS
Most Liberal Terms Ever
Offered to Dealers
i i
FORSTER
MUSIC PUBLISHER INC
WRITE US
aoi
2 =
=
=
3
E
34
The Music Trade Review
You.
^™'*-
C3o
WTroYtfj
^^-i^^^^^gi
Interesting Publications
Issued by Boosey & Co.,
Latest Issues by That House Include Several
Numbers of Unusual Merit by Noted Writers
Among the new songs issued by Boosey &
Co. is "Tributes," the words of which are by
Dena Tempest and the music by Howard Fisher,
"The Connemara Shore," words by Mary Mar-
riott and music by Howard Fisher. The well-
known "Danny Boy," now appears in a piano
arrangement for duet voices. This should be
particularly welcome as it can be now used by
contralto and tenor and soprano and baritone.
"Danny Boy" has had success for the past sev-
eral years. The words are by Fred E. Weath-
erly, who also adapted the music from an old
Irish air.
Other new numbers that are now being placed
in the hands of the trade are "Just As I Am,"
words by Charlotte Elliott, music by Paul
Hacussler; "The Lark In Clear Air," words by
Sir Samuel Ferguson, music by Herbert
Hughes; "The Dreaming Lake," words by Eliza-
beth Evelyn Moore, music by Michael Head,
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
BOSTON
PubKshers
Oliver Ditson Company
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and Supply Every Requirement of Music
Dealers
OCTOBER 2, 1926
IN A LITTLE
:md "Love Is a Sickness," a composition by T.
Wilkinson Stephenson to a poem by Samuel
Daniel found in old English poems. There is
also a new composition by Kennedy Russell
with words by Royden Barrie called "Poor
Man's Garden." A new Spring song called
"Hurry Up, April," words by Edward Lockton
and music by Alison Travers. Wilfrid Sander-
son is also represented in the new list by a com-
position called "Quiet," the poem of which is by
Dorothy Dickinson. Vernon Eville has a new
composition called "The Man of Sorrows," the
words of which are of biblical derivation. Wil-
frid Sanderson has also contributed the music to
the poem "Love Is a Burden," the words of
which are by A. Kipps-Rushton. The semi-
popular number "Someone" now appears in the
Boosey black and white edition.
There is also a popular high-class ballad
called "Lilies of Lorraine." This is a work by
two well-known writers who are responsible
for a number of successes in recent years. The
words are by Clifford Grey and music by Pierre
Connor. The song has unusual possibilities and
should arouse the interest of concert artists and
the better voices in vaudeville.
Wiemann With Marks Go.
The Edward B. Marks Music Co. announces
that William Wiemann, formerly associated with
the theatrical field, has joined its organization in
a sales capacity. Mr. Wiemann's first trip in-
cluded some Canadian territory and he is later
lo cover some important centers in the Middle
West.
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITLE! FOR KSTIMATB
311 Weft 43rd Street
OE3O1
O
New York City
Otf/V V PUBLISHER. OUR fU
*^» «>o WRITE FXDti PPUCBS •*•* **~
2054W.LAKE ST. CHICAGO HI,
aonoc
Specht and His Orchestra
Are Again Broadcasting
Presenting Dance Music Program From Station
WJZ Every Friday Night
Paul Specht and His Original Orchestra is
back on the air broadcasting over station WJZ,
being programmed each Friday night from 11
to 12. Specht, by the way, was one of the origi-
nal broadcasting orchestras and the Radio Corp.
of America, who operate WJZ, are quite pleased
over his return.
Besides his broadcasting Specht is appearing
nightly at the Twin Oaks Cafe, 158 West Forty-
sixth street, and during the past week has
doubled by appearing at the Colony Theatre,
Fifty-second street and Broadway. His pro-
grams include all the latest American composi-
tions and a few European numbers.
New Type of Charleston
Proves Popular in London
The Charleston dance, which continues to have
popularity in this country, is even achieving
greater prominence in England. In a new form
it is being introduced in that country by Adele
Astaire and her brother, Fred, who are appear-
ing in the American production "Lady, Be
Good," which previously had a successful run in
New York. The new form of the dance spoken
of is called the "kickless Charleston." It is said
the ankles are quiet save from movement in this
latest rendition. The report from London did
not describe any of the other movements, but
inasmuch as the ankles remain more or less
dormant it is assumed that the dancer almost
remains in a permanent position, thus conserv-
ing space on the dance floors and concentrating
on movements of the body which may take us
back to the days of "Fatima."
IOE3O
aoi
aoi
o
EDITION
FORSTER
TRAOI MARK
An Edition Designed to Satisfy the Average Music Demand
3 5 TEACHING NUMBERS—GRADES 1 to 3
6O RECITAL and RECREATIVE SELECT IONS—GRADES 3 to 6
CONSISTS OF
2O PIPE ORGAN SELECTIONS
5 2 SECULAR SONGS
3 2 SACRED and SCRIPTURAL SONGS
Most Liberal Terms Ever
Offered to Dealers
i i
FORSTER
MUSIC PUBLISHER INC
WRITE US
aoi
2 =
=
=
3
E
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