Music Trade Review
Issue: 1929 Vol. 88 N. 1 - Page 18
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
The Music Trade Review
Iwentury
S
xar"•? tif*
^iTTfiTP
is the message we are sending to
millions of people every day
through the medium of 31 Best
American Magazines directing the
readers to go to their dealers for
copies.
HOOK UP
Fifteen cents a copy for the
Best existing Edition is the
reason why "CENTURY" is
Best selling Edition.
Century Music Pub. Co.
235 W. 4Oth St., New York City
Murray Whiteman Buys
Buffalo Song Shop
BUFFALO, N. Y., December 31.—Murray White-
man has purchased the Buffalo Song Shop, 584
Main street, Buffalo, from the Song Publishers
& Music Co., for which Mr. Whiteman was
manager before going to New York to reside.
Mr. Whiteman has returned to Buffalo to take
personal charge of the shop, which includes
record and small goods departments as well
as one of the largest sheet music departments
in Western New York. Mr. Whiteman is a
well-known radio artist and leading member of
the trade in his home city. He will operate
under the firm name the Whiteman Song Shop,
Inc.
Several new numbers in the song catalog of
Irving Berlin, Inc., that are listed among the
best sellers are "How About Me?" "I'll Get
By," "Remember Me to Mary," "Beloved,"
"Roses of Yesterday" and "A Song of India."
50 NEW NUMBERS AND NEW
CATALOGS NOW READY!
200% PROFIT FOR THE DEALER
Irving Berlin, Inc., Secure
Rights to New Theme Song
HERE IT IS!
Will Publish "I'd Rather Be Blue Over You
(Than Be Happy With Somebody Else)" Fea-
tured by Fannie Brice in "My Man"
The Song you've had so many calls for
and thought it was an old one.
BUT IT'S NOT—IT'S NEW
and A NATURAL
Irving Berlin, Inc., New York, has secured
publication rights to another theme song that
bids fair to be as big a hit as "There's a Rainbow
'Round My Shoulder" from the "Singin 1 Fool."
The new number is the theme song sung by
Fannie Brice, entitled "I'd Rather Be Blue
Over You (Than Be Happy With Somebody
Else)" in her new Warner Bros, talking pic-
ture, "My Man." The picture had its premiere
on Broadway at the Warner Theatre recently,
and a record sale for a theme song in New
York has been reported after the picture had
been opened only a few days.
The firm is waging a tremendous campaign
on this song through all its branch offices, and
judging from the way the song has taken hold
it will undoubtedly become one of the big hits
of the new year. The company also reports
that Irving Berlin's song, entitled "Marie," fea-
tured in "The Awakening," is getting bigger
every day and also looks like a tremendous
success. The picture is being released in Keith
theatres everywhere, and orders for the number
are pouring in from all sections of the country.
Send for Samples and Terms Today
McKINLEY MUSIC CO.
1501-1515 E. 55th St.
CHICAGO
£eep Pa$i/Meep
N8W YORK
Some Recent Publications
Offered by G. Schirmer, Inc.
Some interesting instrumental duets are in-
cluded in the recent releases of G. Schirmer,
Inc., New York, among them being Sonata No.
5 in F minor, by J. S. Bach, the violin part
being edited by Hugo Kortschak, the piano by
Edwin Hughes. Another violin and piano duet
is "The Horn," by Ange Flegier, transcribed
for the same instruments by Godfrey Ludlow.
"Innamorata," a barcarolle, by William Bauer,
"The Happy Gondolier," by Horace Tureman,
are two other violin-piano duets, and a suite
of dances for 'cello and piano by William Clif-
ford Heilman and Anton Dvorak's Trio in B
Flat for violin, 'cello and piano, arranged by
Joseph Adamowski, are also included in the
recent releases.
New songs in the Schirmer list include "Fall-
ing Leaves," by Werner Janssen; "Elf Dance,"
by Richard Kountz; "Sketches of Paris," by
Kathleen Lockhart Manning; "Because I Know-
That Wishes Don't Come True," by Ida Bos-
telmann; "Dusk in June," with poem by Sara
Teasdale and music by Harry R. Spier; "My
Star," by John Oppenshaw; "Have You For-
gotten," by Edwin H. Lemaire.
Former Chief of Music Division Expressed
Wish That Money Be Used for Purchase of
Original Manuscripts
Standard Teaching Music
Favorite Son<> and Instrumental Hits
Standard Studies for Piano,
Voice,Violin,Etc.
c
M.WITMAWUS0NS
Sonneck Leaves $5,000
to Library of Congress
LEY ED
JANUARY 5, 1929
WASHINGTON, D. C, December 29.—An-.iounce-
ment of a bequest of $5,000 made to the Library
of Congress by the late Oscar G. Sonneck,
former Chief of the Division of Music in the
Library, and vice-president of G. Schirmer, Tnc,
New York, at the time of his death last October,
has just been made public here. It was Mr.
Sonneck's wish that the money be used for the
purchase of an original manuscript of Bach,
Handel, Haydn, Mozart or Beethoven. In addi-
tion to this gift, Mr. Sonneck, who has put his
residuary estate in trust for the benefit of his
immediate relatives, has left to the Library a
share in it, to become available at the termina-
tion of the trust when the personal beneficiaries
shall have deceased. The gift is unusual in that
it is., according to investigation by the Library
of Congress, the second bequest by a govern-
mental official to the Government.
Watch It Grow
M. WITMARK & SONS
165O BROADWAY
NEW YORK
Richard Banier Joins
Berlin Organization
Will Have Complete Charge of Editions of
Irving Berlin Standard Music Corp.—A Man
of Wide Experience
The Irving Berlin Standard Music Corp.,
New York, has secured the services of Richard
Banier, who is now in complete charge of the
company's editions. Mr. Banier has had over
twenty years' experience in the standard field,
having been associated with one of the large
publishers of that class of music for many
years. The Irving Berlin Standard Music Corp.,
although only a year and a half in existence,
has developed one of the strongest motion pic-
ture libraries in the country. Other items that
the firm has been very successful with are
organ folios of every description, saxophone
and banjo instruction books and the John
Philip Sousa march books, published in saxo-
phone, mandolin, banjo, guitar arrangements.
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
BOSTON
Oliver Ditson Company
BOSTON
HEW YORK
Anticipate and Supply Ererjr Requirement of Music
Deaieri
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engraver* and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITLE FOR ESTIMATE
311 West 43rd Street
New York City
CSINY PUBLISHER. OUR. REFERENCE
~ - ~ WRITE FOR PRICES ~ ~
~
2054W.LAKE ST. CHICAGO. ILLj
The Music Trade Review
Iwentury
S
xar"•? tif*
^iTTfiTP
is the message we are sending to
millions of people every day
through the medium of 31 Best
American Magazines directing the
readers to go to their dealers for
copies.
HOOK UP
Fifteen cents a copy for the
Best existing Edition is the
reason why "CENTURY" is
Best selling Edition.
Century Music Pub. Co.
235 W. 4Oth St., New York City
Murray Whiteman Buys
Buffalo Song Shop
BUFFALO, N. Y., December 31.—Murray White-
man has purchased the Buffalo Song Shop, 584
Main street, Buffalo, from the Song Publishers
& Music Co., for which Mr. Whiteman was
manager before going to New York to reside.
Mr. Whiteman has returned to Buffalo to take
personal charge of the shop, which includes
record and small goods departments as well
as one of the largest sheet music departments
in Western New York. Mr. Whiteman is a
well-known radio artist and leading member of
the trade in his home city. He will operate
under the firm name the Whiteman Song Shop,
Inc.
Several new numbers in the song catalog of
Irving Berlin, Inc., that are listed among the
best sellers are "How About Me?" "I'll Get
By," "Remember Me to Mary," "Beloved,"
"Roses of Yesterday" and "A Song of India."
50 NEW NUMBERS AND NEW
CATALOGS NOW READY!
200% PROFIT FOR THE DEALER
Irving Berlin, Inc., Secure
Rights to New Theme Song
HERE IT IS!
Will Publish "I'd Rather Be Blue Over You
(Than Be Happy With Somebody Else)" Fea-
tured by Fannie Brice in "My Man"
The Song you've had so many calls for
and thought it was an old one.
BUT IT'S NOT—IT'S NEW
and A NATURAL
Irving Berlin, Inc., New York, has secured
publication rights to another theme song that
bids fair to be as big a hit as "There's a Rainbow
'Round My Shoulder" from the "Singin 1 Fool."
The new number is the theme song sung by
Fannie Brice, entitled "I'd Rather Be Blue
Over You (Than Be Happy With Somebody
Else)" in her new Warner Bros, talking pic-
ture, "My Man." The picture had its premiere
on Broadway at the Warner Theatre recently,
and a record sale for a theme song in New
York has been reported after the picture had
been opened only a few days.
The firm is waging a tremendous campaign
on this song through all its branch offices, and
judging from the way the song has taken hold
it will undoubtedly become one of the big hits
of the new year. The company also reports
that Irving Berlin's song, entitled "Marie," fea-
tured in "The Awakening," is getting bigger
every day and also looks like a tremendous
success. The picture is being released in Keith
theatres everywhere, and orders for the number
are pouring in from all sections of the country.
Send for Samples and Terms Today
McKINLEY MUSIC CO.
1501-1515 E. 55th St.
CHICAGO
£eep Pa$i/Meep
N8W YORK
Some Recent Publications
Offered by G. Schirmer, Inc.
Some interesting instrumental duets are in-
cluded in the recent releases of G. Schirmer,
Inc., New York, among them being Sonata No.
5 in F minor, by J. S. Bach, the violin part
being edited by Hugo Kortschak, the piano by
Edwin Hughes. Another violin and piano duet
is "The Horn," by Ange Flegier, transcribed
for the same instruments by Godfrey Ludlow.
"Innamorata," a barcarolle, by William Bauer,
"The Happy Gondolier," by Horace Tureman,
are two other violin-piano duets, and a suite
of dances for 'cello and piano by William Clif-
ford Heilman and Anton Dvorak's Trio in B
Flat for violin, 'cello and piano, arranged by
Joseph Adamowski, are also included in the
recent releases.
New songs in the Schirmer list include "Fall-
ing Leaves," by Werner Janssen; "Elf Dance,"
by Richard Kountz; "Sketches of Paris," by
Kathleen Lockhart Manning; "Because I Know-
That Wishes Don't Come True," by Ida Bos-
telmann; "Dusk in June," with poem by Sara
Teasdale and music by Harry R. Spier; "My
Star," by John Oppenshaw; "Have You For-
gotten," by Edwin H. Lemaire.
Former Chief of Music Division Expressed
Wish That Money Be Used for Purchase of
Original Manuscripts
Standard Teaching Music
Favorite Son<> and Instrumental Hits
Standard Studies for Piano,
Voice,Violin,Etc.
c
M.WITMAWUS0NS
Sonneck Leaves $5,000
to Library of Congress
LEY ED
JANUARY 5, 1929
WASHINGTON, D. C, December 29.—An-.iounce-
ment of a bequest of $5,000 made to the Library
of Congress by the late Oscar G. Sonneck,
former Chief of the Division of Music in the
Library, and vice-president of G. Schirmer, Tnc,
New York, at the time of his death last October,
has just been made public here. It was Mr.
Sonneck's wish that the money be used for the
purchase of an original manuscript of Bach,
Handel, Haydn, Mozart or Beethoven. In addi-
tion to this gift, Mr. Sonneck, who has put his
residuary estate in trust for the benefit of his
immediate relatives, has left to the Library a
share in it, to become available at the termina-
tion of the trust when the personal beneficiaries
shall have deceased. The gift is unusual in that
it is., according to investigation by the Library
of Congress, the second bequest by a govern-
mental official to the Government.
Watch It Grow
M. WITMARK & SONS
165O BROADWAY
NEW YORK
Richard Banier Joins
Berlin Organization
Will Have Complete Charge of Editions of
Irving Berlin Standard Music Corp.—A Man
of Wide Experience
The Irving Berlin Standard Music Corp.,
New York, has secured the services of Richard
Banier, who is now in complete charge of the
company's editions. Mr. Banier has had over
twenty years' experience in the standard field,
having been associated with one of the large
publishers of that class of music for many
years. The Irving Berlin Standard Music Corp.,
although only a year and a half in existence,
has developed one of the strongest motion pic-
ture libraries in the country. Other items that
the firm has been very successful with are
organ folios of every description, saxophone
and banjo instruction books and the John
Philip Sousa march books, published in saxo-
phone, mandolin, banjo, guitar arrangements.
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
BOSTON
Oliver Ditson Company
BOSTON
HEW YORK
Anticipate and Supply Ererjr Requirement of Music
Deaieri
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engraver* and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITLE FOR ESTIMATE
311 West 43rd Street
New York City
CSINY PUBLISHER. OUR. REFERENCE
~ - ~ WRITE FOR PRICES ~ ~
~
2054W.LAKE ST. CHICAGO. ILLj
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).