The Film Index (Jul-Dec 1910)

28 THE FILM INDEX There are more and better novelties in a set of WHEELER'S Song Slides than were ever thought of before. GET WISE ! DE WITT C. WHEELER, Inc., 116-120 West 31st St., NEW YORK Largest Song Slide Makers in the World SONG SLIDE RELEASES Synopsis of Productions by the Leading Song Slide Manufacturers RELEASED THIS WEEK. Scott & Van Altena. "WHEN A BOY FROM OLD NEW HAMPSHIRE LOVES A GIRL FROM TENNESSEE."— Words by William Cahalin and Robert Roden; music by J. Fred Helf; published by J. Fred. Helf Co., New York City. For this popular author's hit. Scott & Van Altena have produced a set of slides that contain besides many scenes of beautiful, sunny Tennessee, patriotic scenes that always please the majority of audiences. 'STOP! STOP! STOP!"— Words and music by Irving Berlin; published by Ted Snyder Co., New York City. Irving Berlin, author of "That Mesmerizing Mendelssohn Tune," has had some great hits lately and "Stop! Stop! Stop!" bids fair to outdo them all. The music is good and the words are a "scream." The slides suit the lyrics exactly. "Mushy" to be sure, but — so are the words. And, anyhow, that sort of thing goes good once in a while. 'JUST FOR A DEAR LITTLE GIRL."— Words by Thos. S. Allen; music by Jos. M. Daly; published by Daly Music Pub. Co., Boston. Why are we glad, why are we sad? Why are we brave, why do we slave? All because of girls, if we may believe the lyrics of this song. Who's looney now? Anyhow, Scott & Van Altena have given us a nice girl to look at in a set of slides that do their name justice in every way. De Witt C. Wheeler. 'OH, YOU DREAM."— By Jerome and Schwartz; published by Jerome H. Remick & Co., New York. When Jerome and Schwar.tz get their thinking caps on, something good is the result, and there is another success — 'Nuff said. As for a set of novelty slides, this one cannot be beat. Every slide something new — some novel effect that has never been seen before, worked out with the unmistakable skill of Wheeler. If you want slides that will attract, and send your audience out with a feeling of admiration— get "hep" to this set. It's a winner. 'O-O-OHIO."— Words by A. Seymour Brown and Eddie Leonard; music by Nat D. Ayer; published by Jerome H. Remick & Co., New York. Another song which will add much to the popularity cf songs published by this house. Eddie Leonard is well known to minstrel fame, and as he had a hand in the production of "O-O-Ohio," it must be good. Wheeler is one man who knows how to illustrate a love ballad without making those illustrations monotonous. This set is an example of his art. Alfred L. Simpson. 'AMO."— Words and music by Herbert H. Ingraham; published by Shapiro. This is an exquisitely beautiful love song with a tender, haunting melody such as is characteristic of all of the compositions of the versatile author of such world-famous hits as "You are the Ideal of My Dreams," "Roses bring Dreams of You," "Hoo, Hoo, Ain't You Coming Out To-Night," etc. Simpson has made a set of slides that do full justice to this song. The models are a dark-eyed senorita and her toreodor lover in the national costumes of Spain. The scenery is typically Spanish, with rich and glorious tropical coloring. 'MY OLD LADY."— Lyric by Vincent P. Bryan; music by Gus Edwards, composer of "Schooldays," and "Sunbonnet Sue"; published by Gus Edwards, who is making such a sensational hit with this truly meritorious ballad in the "Gus Edwards' Revue" at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre this week. This is a mother song and one of the most beautiful bal lads ever written. The slides are remarkable for their beauty, coloring and artistic merit. They are the standard of excellence which Simpson always requires. This set is one of .his best. Levi Company. 'WILL YOU LOVE ME WHEN THE HONEYMOON IS OVER." — Words *y Al. Bryan; music by Fred Fischer, writers of "Any Little Girl That's a Nice Little Girl is the Right Little Girl for Me;" published by Shapiro. A great novelty song ,with a catchy melody that will be heard everywhere. Slides are almost all novelties. 'COME, JOSEPHINE, IN MY FLYING MACHINE."— Words by Al. Bryan; music by Fred. Fischer. This is an airship song that should make a big hit. The slides fit the song to perfection and contain some very original novelties. LAST POUR WEEKS' PRODUCTION. Scott & Van Altena. "JUST A DREAM OF YOU, DEAR."— Words by Milton Weil; music by F. Henri Klickman; published by Victor Kremer, Chicago. "NIGHT AND DAY."— Words by Jeff. T. Branen; music by Evans Lloyd; published by J. T. Branen Co., Chicago. "ANY OLD TIME OR ANY OLD PLACE."— Words by J. Brandon Walsh; music by A. W. Brown; published by Victor Kremer, Chicago. "BRIGHT LIGHTS GAY AS THE NEW MOWN HAY." — Words by Andrew B. Sterling; music by Harry Von Tilzer; published by Harry Von Tilzer Publishing Co., New York. "WHEN FRIENDSHIP TURNS TO LOVE."— Words by Edgar T. Farran; music by Justin Ring; published by Seminary Music Co., New York. "WILL YOU FORGIVE IF I FORGET."— Words by Kurt Hirsekorn; music by G. Selig; published by Will Rossiter. Chicago. "GRIZZLY BEAR." — Words by Irving Berlin; music by George Botsford; published by Ted Snyder Co. ; New York. "NIGHT BRINGS THE STARS AND YOU."— Lyric bj Arthur J. Lamb; music by S. R. Henry; published by Jos. W. Stern & Co., New York. "STOP YOUR BLUSHING, ROSIE."— Written and composed by Lewis and Bennett; published bv M. H. Rosenfeld, New York. "I WANT TO BUY A LITTLE BIT OF LOVE."— By "TAKE ME WITH YOU, CUTY, AND FORGET TO BRING ME BACK."— Published by Leo Feist. De Witt C. Wheeler. "YOU STOLE MY GAL."— By Branen and Lange; published by Jos. W. Stern & Co., New York. "I'M JUST PININ' FOR YOU."— By Williams and Van Alstyne; published by Jerome H. Remick & Co., New York. "BELOVED."— Ballad by Robert M. Stults: published by F. B. Haviland Pub. Co., New York. "THERE'S A GIRL UP IN THE MOON."— By Jerome & Schwartz; published by J. H. Remick & Co., New York. "HE GOT RIGHT UP ON THE WAGON."— Words by Harry Williams; music by Egbert Van Alstyne; published by Jerome H. Remick, New York. "ON MOBILE BAY."— Words by Earle C. Jones; music by Chas. N. Daniels; published by Jerome H. Remick, New York. "FIFTY YEARS AGO."— (Dear Old Chums). Words by Earle C. Jones; music by L' Albert; published by Jerome H. Remick, New York. "LOVE ME AGAIN." — Words and music by Robert A. Stults; published by F. B, Haviland, New York. "BY THE MOSS COVERED WELL, DEAR ESTELLE." — Words by Earle C. Jones; music by L' Albert; published by J. H. Remick & Co., New York. "SUGAR MOON."— Published by J. H. Remick & Co., New York. Alfred L. Simpson. "THAT CHINATOWN RAG."— By Jack Drislane and Geo. W. Meyer; published by F. B. Haviland, 12o W. 37th St., New York. "UNDERNEATH THE MONKEY MOON."— Words by Jack Drislane; music by Geo. W. Meyer; published by F. B. Haviland, New York. "WHEN YOU AND I WERE YOUNG, MAGGIE."— By Eugene Platzmann; published by Shapiro, Broadway and 39th St., New York City. "ALL THAT I ASK OF YOU IS LOVE."— Words by Edgar Selden; music by Herbert Ingraham; published by Shapiro, New York. "WHEN THEY GATHER THE SHEAVES, MARY DEAR." — Words by C. M. Dennison; music by J. Fred Helf; published by J. Fred Helf Publishing Co., 136 W. 37th St., New York. "WHERE THE IVY'S CLINGING, DEARIE, ROUND AN OLD OAK TREE."— Words by Robert F. Roden; music by J. Fred Helf; published by J. Fred Helf Publishing Co., New York. "WHEN YOU AND I WERE COURTING."— Words by Kenneth S. Clark; music by Kenneth S. Clark; published by Chas. K. Harris, Broadway and 47th St., New York. "STAR OF MY DREAMS, SHINE ON."— Lyric by Arthur J. Lamb; music by John T. Hall; published by Chas. K. Harris, Broadway, New York. "KISS OF SPRING."— Words by Phil Staats; music by Walter Rolfe; published by Walter Jacobs, Boston, Mass. "STAR OF LOVE IS BURNING."— By Don Ramsay; published by Walter Jacobs, Boston, Mass. Levi Company. 'COME, JOSEPHINE, IN MY FLYING MACHINE."— Words by Al. Bryan; music by Fred Fischer. 'WAY DOWN EAST."— Words by Cecil Mack; music by Joe Young and Harold Norman; published by the Gotham-Attucks Music Co. 'BABY MINE." — Words and music by Clarice Manning; published by Shapiro, New York City. 'WHEN THE GIRL WHO CAN'T FORGET YOU WANTS TO KNOW IF YOU'VE FORGOT."— Words by Robert F. Roden; music by Kerry Mills; published by F. A. Mills. 'SUPPOSE WE DO."— Words by Roy E. Miller; music by Bert Sams; published by Roy E. Miller Music Co. 'I'LL BUILD A FENCE AROUND YOU."— Words by Samuel M. Lewis; music by Kerry Mills; published by F. A. Mills, New York City. 'SMILING EYES."— Words by J. Young; music by Minerva W. Fields; published by Church, Paxson Co. 'ROSY CHEEKS."— Words by Dave Oppenheim; music by Joe Cooper; published by Harry Cooper. HALLBERG EQUIPS "NEMO" THEATRE. William Fox, proprietor of the Nemo theatre, 110th street and Broadway, New York City, has placed an order through the Greater New York Film Rental Co. with J. H. Hallberg, 36 East 23d street, for two special "Hallberg" economizers, to control two moving picture lamps and a double dissolving stereopticon. This theatre is one of the latest and most modern now completed in Greater New York, and this purchase makes about thirty "Hallberg" economizers n'ow in use in Mr. Fox's enterprises. WANTED. Boy for joining motion picture films. Apply to Box 204, care The Film Index, 1 Madison Ave., New York. WANTED. Expert in developing room to develop motion picture films. Apply to Box 204, care The Film Index, 1 Madison Ave., New York. WANTED. . 450 Opera Chairs — more or less. Answer quick. NATHAN GOLDSTEIN, Patchogue, L. I.