Music Trade Review
Issue: 1926 Vol. 83 N. 6-SECTION-1 - Page 34
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The Music Trade Review
AUGUST 7, 1926
GO
I'M WALKING
AROUND IN
CIRCLES'
A *rolliri stone Ballad/
WHEREtfWU
GETVHOSE
EYES*
LEAVE ME
SOMETHING.
TO REMEMBER
and also those lips —
and those nose/
WALTER DONALDSON^
Ifovelty Fox Qiof
BENN& DAVIS
mid JOE BURKE
A Beautiful Memory Soi$
KATINKA
That Russian fa-Trot-sky
BEN RUSSELL
cud HENRY TOBIA^
1
Mason Slade Joins
Pallma Music Publishers
Well-known Church Organist Now Member of
Editorial Staff of Chicago Music Publishing
House
charge of all music under the auspices of the
National War Work Council in the Middle West
with the especially important task of selecting
overseas entertainers for the army.
Mr. Slade will write exclusively for the organ
catalog of the Pallma Music Publishers. One
of the latest numbers that have been added to
this catalog, composed by J. C. Murray and
CHICAGO, IIL., August 3.—Mason Slade, organist
and composer of Chicago who has won recog-
nition as one of the foremost exponents of
organ music in America, has joined the editorial
staff of the Pallma Publishers, 509 South Wabash
avenue, Chicago. Mr. Slade is organist of two
of the largest Episcopal churches of Chicago, St.
Peter's Church and Christ Church, and is also a
director of the American Guild of Organists.
In Paris he is not unknown as an organist, as
he has played the great organ in Notre Dame,
was organist of the Church of the Holy Trinity
for two years, and of the English church at
Neuilly for two seasons.
During the St. Louis Exposition, though
scarcely fifteen years old, he officiated there at
the great organ, at that time the largest instru-
ment of its kind in the world, and was the
youngest performer by ten years to be accorded
that honor. He was a favorite pupil of Guil-
mant, the great French organist. During the
World War he served as program supervisor in
THE LITTLE RED
SCHOOL HOUSE
AND THE
World-Famous
McKINLEY
* MUSIC •*
are staple American institutions. Both
have won and hold the implicit confidence
of the American people through merit
alone.
50 NEW NUMBERS FOR 1927
NOW READY, Piano Solos, Piano Duets and
Violin and Piano
Salable Copyrights! Best Reprints!
New Catalogs Free with Stock Orders
Mr. Dealer: If you do not carry this "BIG
PROFIT" line, write for Samples and Liberal
Sales Plan Today!
McKINLEY MUSIC CO.
1501-1515 E. 55th Street, CHICAGO
to be interested in the organ, organ music and
organists. People like and understand this kind
of music better and thus each year adds to tin-
popularity of the organ and the organist."
Whiteman Gives Concert
at Central Park Mall
Orchestra Draws What Is Said to Be One of
Largest Gatherings Ever Attracted There
Mason Slade
edited by Mr. Slade, is "Chanson Bretonne."
This characteristic organ number, which is the
first of a group of selections that will shortly be
announced, is now on the press and will be
ready early this Fall.
Mr. Slade is particularly interested in the de-
velopment of motion picture organ music. En-
thusiastic over its possibilities on account of its
freedom, he is now working toward the com-
pilation of a literature for the theatre organ.
"Whatever may be the faults of the motion pic-
ture screen, the better theatres in America have
certainly been doing much toward educating the
public taste in favoring an appreciation of good
music," said Mr. Slade. "Largely through the
theatres I think the general public is beginning
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
BOSTON
PubUshers
Oliver Ditson Company
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and Supply Every Requirement of Music
Dealer!
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra, who re-
cently returned from Europe, gave a concert on
the Mall, Central Park, New York, forty-eight
hours after their arrival. The concert, which
was given on the invitation of Mayor Walker
for the City of New York, through the courtesy
of Paul Whiteman, his booking agent, William
Morris, and the Victor Talking Machine Co.,
was broadcast through station WNYC.
The program was heard by one of the largest
gatherings that ever attended a Central Park
concert. Standing spaces were at a premium.
The program which was broadcast follows:
Mississippi Suite: "Father of the Waters,"
"Huckleberry Finn," "Old Creole Lullaby,"
"Mardi Gras." Group of compositions in the
Whiteman style: "St. Louis Blues," "Madonna,"
"Valencia," "Hymn to the Sun," "Tiger Rag."
"Nadine," a saxophone solo, played by Chester
Hazlett; "Dizzy Fingers," "Castles in the Air,"
"Meet the Boys," "Rhapsody in Blue." Four
minutes with two grand pianos. Soloists, Harry
Parella and Raymond Turner. Popular request
numbers. "America."
Under Whiteman's direction the orchestra re-
sponded with numerous encores, all of which,
of course, were of a popular nature.
New Sherman-Clay Offices
Sherman, Clay & Co. have moved their Eas-
tern offices to the heart of the theatrical district,
Suite 606, 745 Seventh avenue, New York. Ber-
nard Pollack, the Eastern representative for the
company, has arranged the new studios in a
very attractive manner.
Joan Takes a Vacation
Maurice Solomon, "the master of details" for
Irving Berlin, Inc., is taking a short vacation
in Manchester, Conn., accompanied by Mrs.
Solomon and little Joan. Before his departure
Mr. Solomon said that from all indications Irv-
ing Berlin, Inc., would close the biggest Sum-
mer season in its history.
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANISCRIPT AND IDKA OF
TITLE FOR ESTIMATE
New York City
311 West 43rd Street
2054W.LAKEST CHICAGO HI,
The Music Trade Review
AUGUST 7, 1926
GO
I'M WALKING
AROUND IN
CIRCLES'
A *rolliri stone Ballad/
WHEREtfWU
GETVHOSE
EYES*
LEAVE ME
SOMETHING.
TO REMEMBER
and also those lips —
and those nose/
WALTER DONALDSON^
Ifovelty Fox Qiof
BENN& DAVIS
mid JOE BURKE
A Beautiful Memory Soi$
KATINKA
That Russian fa-Trot-sky
BEN RUSSELL
cud HENRY TOBIA^
1
Mason Slade Joins
Pallma Music Publishers
Well-known Church Organist Now Member of
Editorial Staff of Chicago Music Publishing
House
charge of all music under the auspices of the
National War Work Council in the Middle West
with the especially important task of selecting
overseas entertainers for the army.
Mr. Slade will write exclusively for the organ
catalog of the Pallma Music Publishers. One
of the latest numbers that have been added to
this catalog, composed by J. C. Murray and
CHICAGO, IIL., August 3.—Mason Slade, organist
and composer of Chicago who has won recog-
nition as one of the foremost exponents of
organ music in America, has joined the editorial
staff of the Pallma Publishers, 509 South Wabash
avenue, Chicago. Mr. Slade is organist of two
of the largest Episcopal churches of Chicago, St.
Peter's Church and Christ Church, and is also a
director of the American Guild of Organists.
In Paris he is not unknown as an organist, as
he has played the great organ in Notre Dame,
was organist of the Church of the Holy Trinity
for two years, and of the English church at
Neuilly for two seasons.
During the St. Louis Exposition, though
scarcely fifteen years old, he officiated there at
the great organ, at that time the largest instru-
ment of its kind in the world, and was the
youngest performer by ten years to be accorded
that honor. He was a favorite pupil of Guil-
mant, the great French organist. During the
World War he served as program supervisor in
THE LITTLE RED
SCHOOL HOUSE
AND THE
World-Famous
McKINLEY
* MUSIC •*
are staple American institutions. Both
have won and hold the implicit confidence
of the American people through merit
alone.
50 NEW NUMBERS FOR 1927
NOW READY, Piano Solos, Piano Duets and
Violin and Piano
Salable Copyrights! Best Reprints!
New Catalogs Free with Stock Orders
Mr. Dealer: If you do not carry this "BIG
PROFIT" line, write for Samples and Liberal
Sales Plan Today!
McKINLEY MUSIC CO.
1501-1515 E. 55th Street, CHICAGO
to be interested in the organ, organ music and
organists. People like and understand this kind
of music better and thus each year adds to tin-
popularity of the organ and the organist."
Whiteman Gives Concert
at Central Park Mall
Orchestra Draws What Is Said to Be One of
Largest Gatherings Ever Attracted There
Mason Slade
edited by Mr. Slade, is "Chanson Bretonne."
This characteristic organ number, which is the
first of a group of selections that will shortly be
announced, is now on the press and will be
ready early this Fall.
Mr. Slade is particularly interested in the de-
velopment of motion picture organ music. En-
thusiastic over its possibilities on account of its
freedom, he is now working toward the com-
pilation of a literature for the theatre organ.
"Whatever may be the faults of the motion pic-
ture screen, the better theatres in America have
certainly been doing much toward educating the
public taste in favoring an appreciation of good
music," said Mr. Slade. "Largely through the
theatres I think the general public is beginning
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
BOSTON
PubUshers
Oliver Ditson Company
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and Supply Every Requirement of Music
Dealer!
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra, who re-
cently returned from Europe, gave a concert on
the Mall, Central Park, New York, forty-eight
hours after their arrival. The concert, which
was given on the invitation of Mayor Walker
for the City of New York, through the courtesy
of Paul Whiteman, his booking agent, William
Morris, and the Victor Talking Machine Co.,
was broadcast through station WNYC.
The program was heard by one of the largest
gatherings that ever attended a Central Park
concert. Standing spaces were at a premium.
The program which was broadcast follows:
Mississippi Suite: "Father of the Waters,"
"Huckleberry Finn," "Old Creole Lullaby,"
"Mardi Gras." Group of compositions in the
Whiteman style: "St. Louis Blues," "Madonna,"
"Valencia," "Hymn to the Sun," "Tiger Rag."
"Nadine," a saxophone solo, played by Chester
Hazlett; "Dizzy Fingers," "Castles in the Air,"
"Meet the Boys," "Rhapsody in Blue." Four
minutes with two grand pianos. Soloists, Harry
Parella and Raymond Turner. Popular request
numbers. "America."
Under Whiteman's direction the orchestra re-
sponded with numerous encores, all of which,
of course, were of a popular nature.
New Sherman-Clay Offices
Sherman, Clay & Co. have moved their Eas-
tern offices to the heart of the theatrical district,
Suite 606, 745 Seventh avenue, New York. Ber-
nard Pollack, the Eastern representative for the
company, has arranged the new studios in a
very attractive manner.
Joan Takes a Vacation
Maurice Solomon, "the master of details" for
Irving Berlin, Inc., is taking a short vacation
in Manchester, Conn., accompanied by Mrs.
Solomon and little Joan. Before his departure
Mr. Solomon said that from all indications Irv-
ing Berlin, Inc., would close the biggest Sum-
mer season in its history.
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANISCRIPT AND IDKA OF
TITLE FOR ESTIMATE
New York City
311 West 43rd Street
2054W.LAKEST CHICAGO HI,
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