The Film Index (Jul-Dec 1910)

y> THE F LM 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 Street New York Largest Song Slide Makers in the World THE NAME SCOTT & VAN ALTENA on a slide means the BEST the world affords in song slides. OUR ADDRESS IS 59 Pearl Street New York Citv SONG SLIDE RELEASES Synopsis of Productions by the Leading Song Slide Manufacturers RELEASED THIS WEEK. De Witt O. Wheeler. "PUT YOU ARMS AROUND ME, HONEY."— Words by Junie McCree; music by Albert Von Tilzer; published by York Music Co. A pretty little number, sung with great success by Elizabeth Murray in Madame Sherry, now playing at New Amsterdam Theatre, New York City. A fitting climax to the successes from these writers for the past year. Slides that are in every way up to the new high standard of perfection of this firm are produced for this song, which because of their artistic setting and photographic excellence should be popular with all picture theatre goers. 'WINTER." — Words by Alfred Bryan; music by Albert Gumble; published by Jerome H. Remick & Co., New York. This song, first introduced with overwhelming success by Miss Adele Ritchie, of comic opera fame, will survive many winters, also summers, and is a predestined hit. Some most fascinating snow and winter scenes abound in this set of slides. They are so realistic that they create in us a desire for that season's early arrival. If you want a set that's "in season," get this one. Scott & Van Altena. 'OH! YOU RAH! RAH! BOY."— Words by Jack Mahoney; music by Thecdore Morse; published by Theodore Morse Pub. Co., New York. A catchy song illustrated with slides that in posing, photography and coloring are typically Scott & Van Altena. 'PLAIN LITTLE COUNTRY GIRL."— Words by J. Brandon Walsh; music by Al. W. Brown; published by Victor Kremer, Chicago. A cute song with anything but a plain set of slides. We might better call these illustrations "portrayals," because they depict to us better than any painting the country phase of life. When song slide makers give us "studies of life," there is, indeed, a great advancement in this line of business. 'SIGHING."— Lyric and music by Leroy Stover; published by Harold Rossiter Music Co., Chicago. A sentimental ballad, with slides of the usual high order love-ballad style of Scott & Van Altena. Alfred L. Simpson. 'KELLY'S GONE TO KINGDOM COME."— Words by Sax Rohmer; music by T. W. Thurban; published by Will Rossiter. The song that Maude Lambert, the dainty commedienne, featured in Lew Fields' "Midnight" Sons." In the slides Simpson has shown a real aeroplane, Kelly under the ocean, Kelly in an airship, and any number of humorous situations. Most of these pictures were made during the recent International Aviation Meet. 'STAR OP MY DREAMS SHINE ON."— Lyric by Arthur J. Lamb; music by John T. Hall. These two well-known composers need no introduction to music lovers, as they are known wherever songs are sung. This new ballad is even better than their average. Simpson has made a set of slides which in every way suit the lyrics to a T. Levi Company, Inc. •'THAT CERTAIN PARTY RAG."— Words by Edgar Selden; music by Tom Kelly, writers of the big song hit, "I'm Looking for a Dear Old Lady." This song has a strain that is simply tantalizing and it will only be a question of a short time before it will be hummed and whistled everywhere. The slides are good, showing clever characteristic posing and rich coloring. "A LASSIE BY THE SEA."— Words and music by Bernice Phillips; published by Phillips Music Co., Dorchester, Mass. This song is about a sailor boy bidding his sweetheart good bye and makes an excellent song for illustration. The slides are exceptionally well done, the models good looking and the coloring excellent. Excelsior Slide Co. "THAT LOVIN' LAZY RAG."— By Billy Gaston and .Edgar Selden; published by Shapiro. Introduced by Billy Gaston, the American singing comedian, writer of "You'll Be Sorry Just Too Late," and many other hits. This is destined to be one of his most popular compositions. Slides by the Excelsior Co., contain several novelties. 'EVERY CORNER OF THE WORLD HOLDS YOU."— Words by Arthur J. Lamb; music by Felix Brandon; published by the music house of Laemmle. The lyrics tell of a sailor who, no matter in what part he is, has the vision of his girl before him. This set, too, contains some novelties. LAST FOUR WEEKS' PRODUCTION. De Witt C. Wheeler. 'COWBOY."— Words by Bobby Heath; music by Chas. O'Donnell; published by Jerome H. Remick & Co. "GEE WHIZ, SWEETY, I'M STUCK ON YOU."— By James Brockman and Bert Fitzgibbon; published by M. Whitmark & Sons. "OH, THAT MOONLIGHT GLIDE."— Words by Junie McCree; music by Albert Von Tilzer; published by York Music Co. 'THAT'S WHEN LIFE'S ONE GRAND SWEET SONG." —Words by Will D. Cobb; music by Marie Theresa Laing; published by Shapiro, New York. "WHEN THE IVY TURNS TO BROWN AND GOLD." — Lyrics by Hansen and Klein; music by Al. F. Butler; published by Jerome H. Remick & Co. 'ONLY ONE DAISY LEFT."— Waltz song and refrain, by Anita Owen; published by Jerome H. Remick & Co. "OH, THAT BOOG-A-BOO MAN."— Words and music by Dave Kaplan and Joe Samuels, published by the Billy Watson Music Pub. Co., Empire Theatre Bldg., Brooklyn, N. Y. "ANY PLACE IS HEAVEN WHEN YOU'RE WITH THE GIRL YOU LOVE."— Words and music by Anita Owen; published by Jerome H. Remick & Co. "SWEET RED ROSES." — Words and music by Anita Owen; published by Jerome H. Remick, New York. "THE LONGER WE'RE TOGETHER THE HARDER IT IS TO PART."— Lyric by Earle Clinton; music by Lamonte Jones; published by Jerome H. Remick & Co., New York. Scott & Van Altena. T WOULDN'T GIVE MY HEART TO ANY OTHER GIRL BUT YOU."— Lyrics by Edgar Leslie; melody by Pen Edwards; published by Leo Feist. 'GOLDEN HEARTED DAISIES."— Words by Elizabeth Gordon; music by W. R. Williams; published by William Rossiter, of Chicago. 'THAT DREAMY ITALIAN WALTZ."— Words by Joseph McCarthy; music by Al. Piantadosi; published by Leo Feist. 'I'M ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE RIGHT GIRL AT THE RIGHT TIME AND PLACE."— Words by Monroe Rosenfeld; music by J. Fred Helf; published by J. Fred Helf Co., New York. •IS THERE ANYTHING ELSE THAT I CAN DO FOR YOU?" — Words by Irving Berlin; music by Ted Snyder; published by Ted Snyder Co., New York. "LET ME HAVE A KISS UNTIL TOMORROW."— Words by Thos. W. Gray; music by Edna Williams; published by Jos. W. Stern & Co., New York. 'I WILL MISS YOU, GIRLIE MINE."— Words by Jack Allman; music by Geo. N. Finkelstone; published by F. B. Haviland, New York. 'TELL ME ONCE AGAIN YOU LOVE ME."— Lyric by Charles Horwitz; music by Frederick V. Bowers; published by Chas. K. Harris, New York. "SOME OF THESE DAYS."— Words and music by Shelton Brooks; published by WiH Rossiter, Chicago. Alfred L. Simpson. "MOTHER, DEAREST SWEETHEART."— Words and music by Wm. T. Vayo; published by Wm. T. Vayo Music Co., Boston, Mass. "THAT'S THE FELLOW I WANT TO GET."— Words by Alfred Bryan; music by Geo. W. Meyer; published by the House of Haviland. "My SWEET CORDELIA."— Words and music by Shepard N. Edmonds; published by the House of Haviland. "I'M GOING TO TAKE THE TRAIN FOR HOME, SWEET HOME."— Words and music by Herbert H. Ingraham; published by Shapiro. "MR. JOHNSON, GOOD NIGHT."— Words by Andrew Sterling; music by Herbert H. Ingraham; published by Shapiro. "PUDDIN FACE."— Words by Edgar Selden; music by Melville J. G. Gideon; published by Shapiro. "IN BAMBOO LAND."— Words by Earl C. Jones; music by May C. Aufderheide; published by J. H. Aufderheide, Indianapolis, Ind. "I WILL LOVE YOU ALWAYS JUST FOR AULD LANG SYNE." — Words by Robert F. Roden; music by Ed. V. Cupero; published by J. Fred Helf Pub. Co. Levi Co., Inc. 'POLLYWOG WIGGLE."— Published by Shapiro; written and composed by Edgar Selden, Al Byran and Fred Fisher. "OH, YOU CHICKEN."— Words by Ray Goetz and music by Fred Fisher; published by Shapiro. 'GO WAY FROM ME, I HATE YOU; COME BACK TO ME, I LOVE YOU."— Words by Will D. Cobb; music by John H. Flynn; published by Shapiro. 'WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO TAKE A LITTLE GIRL TO RAISE." — Words by Dave Radford; music by Leo Bennett; published by the Cadillac Music Co. "I'LL ALWAYS BE YOUR FRIEND."— Words and music by Nellie V. O'Grady; published by F. B. Haviland. "I'M LOOKING FOR A DEAR OLD LADY."— Lyrics by Edgar Selden; music by Tom Kelly; published by Shapiro. 'WHEN THE BLOOM IS ON THE CLOVER, MOLLY DEAR."— Words by Roy E. Miller; music by Bert Sams; published by Roy E. Miller, Spokane, Wash. 'SWEET MAID OF PANG-O-ISLE."— One of the best songs written by that great song genius, Herbert Ingraham. 'TURN THOSE EYES AWAY."— Words and music by Billy Brent; published by Shapiro. EXCELSIOR SLIDE CO. "BECKIE, STAY IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD."— By Norman and Young; published by F. A. Mills, New York. "THE LITTLE HOUSE THAT'S BIG ENOUGH FOR TWO." — By Howard Humphrey; published by Jerome H. Remick, New York. "SOMETHING DOING, KID."— Words and music by Marion Monroe; published by the Music House of Laemmle, New York. "TELL IT TO MURPHY, SWEENEY KNOWS IT."— Words by Paul Cunningham; music by Harry Seymour; published by F. A. Mills. "LOU, LOU." — By Chris Smith and J. John Larkins; published by Seymour Furth Music Pub. Co., New York. "KISS-I-ME."— Words by Esther Ruth Magbee; music by A. D. Magbee; published by Magbee Publishing Co., Pittsburg, Pa. "SINCE I'VE BEEN GOING WITH YOU."— Words and music by Howard E. Humphrey; published by Jerome H. Remick. New York. "I THINK I HEAR MY COUNTRY CALLING ME."— Words and music by Raymond A. Browne; published by the Music House of Laemmle. "YIDDISHA EYES."— Words and music by Irving Berlin; published by Ted Snyder Co., New York.