Film Index (Jan-Jul 1911)

THE F LM INDEX The Slides the audience look and wait for are made by De Witt C. Wheeler, he 120 West 31st St. New York City The Slides that Bring Applause Scott & Van Altena's 59 Pearl Street, New York City SONG SLIDE RELEASES Synopsis of Productions by the Leading Song Slide Manufacturers RELEASED THIS WEEK. Scott & Van Altena. "NIGHTINGALE." — Words by Jack Drislane; music by Geo. W. Meyer; published by F. B. Haviland Pub. Co., New York. These authors, whose selections upon the market are many, need no introduction to song folk. They are already well known and popular in the music world, and "Nightingale" is well up to their standard. Slides by Scott & Van Altena are posed in cowboy costume and afford many views of the West, toned artistically with beautiful, silvery moonlight effects. Novelties abound. "LET THOSE SLEIGH BELLS BE OUR WEDDING CHIMES." — Words by Will J. Harris; music by Harry I. Robinson; published by Will Rossiter, Chicago, 111. More than half of the illustrations for this song are novelties, embracing clever and original use cf the sleigh bells and giving some snow scenes that are Striking and picturesque to the last degree. A good set for this time of the year. "LET ME CALL YOU SWEETHEART" (I'm In Love With You).— Words by Beth Slater Whitson; music by Leo Friedman; published by Harold Rossiter Music Co., Chicago, 111. These are the writers of "Meet Me Tcnight In Dreamland"— which is recommendation enough of their ability. "Let Me Calll You Sweetheart" is a fittiffg successor. Scott & Van Altena's illustrations are on the high class love ballad order, gracefully posed and excellently well executed. De Witt O. Wheeler. 'MOONLIGHT DEAR."— By Murchison & Hodge; published by the Delmar Music Co. A song by these writers which is bound to become popular. The illustrations are posed in gcrgeous Indian costume upon a background of beautiful Western scenery shrouded in moonlight effects that are at once appropriate and magnificent. •WE'VE KEPT THE GOLDEN RULE."— Words by Ben Deely; music by Percy Wenrich; published by Jerome H. Remick & Co. Slides by Wheeler depict in charming manner the story of this loving old couple so rich in steadfastness, who for fifty years have lived a happy life to the rule, "Do to Others As Ye Would Be Done By." We see them in their old age and again in their youth, among the fields of the country. There are many beautiful rural scenes that are assuredly of home interest. II' YOUR 1 1 10 ART KNEW A HEART LIKE MINE." — Words by Jack Mahoney; music by Theodore Morse; published by Theodore Morse Music Co. Novel lyrics set to a swinging melody; cannot fail to please for that reason. Illustrations posed in colonial costume contain all the pomp and grandeur which surrounded the medieval period. Resplendent coloring. Alfred L. Simpson. 'TIPPERARY TWIRL."— Words by Jack Drislane; music by Geo. W. Meyer; published by F. B. Haviland Pub. Co.. N. Y. This is a clever song with good pictui pany situat 'SKIP! by It "Som Just an humor, such as is demanded by all the Lheatres. Simpson has posed his stock comjdels to great effect in a clever series of t SUSIE GREENE."— Written and composed celebrated author, Don Ramsay, author of )ay When Dreams Come True," "You Look le a Girl I Used to Know," "The Star of Burning in My Heart for You"; published sea — some marine scenes that are very worthy. This is considered by Simpson to be one of the best sets of slides he has ever made. Levi Company, Inc. DON'T WAKE ME UP, I'M DREAMING."— Words by Beth Slater Whitson; music by Herbert Ingraham, writer of "Roses Bring Dreams Of You," "You Are The Ideal Of My Dreams," and "All That I Ask Is Love"; published by Shapiro. The senorial was written by Mr. Shapiro and it was illustrated under his personal supervision. He expects it to be a bigger seller than any of Ingraham's other numbers and judging from the way he is going after it, it can't be otherwise. The scenes are beautiful, showing some of the richest interiors ever used by Levi in a set of slides, and it will rank as one of his best sets. Words by Ren Shields; music )lished by F.' A. Mills. "Steamlaracter and in a short time icq'uamtahce with everybody, n the average song and the hearty reception with it. In raphy is good and the ideas ■STEAMBOAT BIL by Leighton Bros boat Bill" is so: will claim Intim Entirely differen singer can bank Love is Burning m My by Walter Jacobs, Bost told in this tuneful littl ing their toy boat gave pictures and exquisite shows the return of th home by the Excelsior Slide Co. "SPRINGTIME BRINGS ROSES AND YOU."— Words and music by Kendis & Paley: published by Kendis & Paley, New York. This song is already popular and will make a hit in any picture theatre. Beautifully colored, well posed slides illustrate it and contain srme winning novelties. "I'M GOING BACK TO THE LAND OF SPAGHETTI." — Lyrics by J. Irving Young; music by Harold J. Norman; published by Head Music Pub. Co., New York. An Italian song cf lively nature, with illustrations in typical "wop" costume and surroundings. RECENT RELEASES. Scott & Van Altena. "IF I WERE THE KING OF THE WORLD."— Words by Herbert De Pierce; music by Bert F. Grant; published by Ziegfeld Music Pub. Co., New York. "I DON'T BELIEVE YOU."— Words by Win.. Dillon; music by Harry Von Tilzer; published by Harry Von Tilzer Pub. Co., New York. "LOVIE JOE."— Words by Will Maricn Cook; music by Joe Jordon; published by Harry Von Tilzer Music Pub. Co., New York. •DREAMS. JUST DREAMS."— By Irving Berlin & Ted Snyder; published by Ted Snyder Co., New York. ■WHEN YOU'RE IN WRONG WITH THE RIGHT GIRL."— Lyric by Gus Kahn; music by Grace Le Boy; published by the Kedzie Music Co., Chicago. STAR OF MY DREAMS, SHINE ON!"— Lyric by Arthur J. Lamb: music by John T. Hall; published by Charles K. Harris,' New York. 'GLIDING O'ER THE SNOW."— Words by W. L. Wer . den; melody by K. V. Bowers and published by the Harold Rossiter Music Co., of Chicago. T NEVER KNEW TILL NOW."— By Chas. K. Harris and published by him. De Witt C. Wheeler. ■I GET SO LONESOME FOR YOU."— Words by Howard King; music by Raym nd White; published by Koninsky Music Co., Troy, N. Y. 'BE MY SWEETHEART."— Published by Jerome H. Remick & Co., New York. •I'M A MARRIED MAN."— Words by Ballard Macdonald; music by Harry Carroll; published by Jos. W. Stern & Co. 'I'LL BE RIGHT HERE IN THE SAME OLD PLACE." —Words and music by Billy Kent; published by Shapiro. 'DOUGHERTY."— Words by William Jerome; music by Jean Schwartz; published by Jerome H. Remick. New York. THE VALE OF DREAMS."— Lyrics by Chas. E. Baer; music by Johann C. Schmid; published by Jerome H. Remick, New York. "I'D GIVE THE WORLD TO CALL YOU MINE."— Words and music by Sadie Koninsky; published by The Koninsky Music Co., Troy, N. Y. • THEY'VE WON EVERY NATION'S BATTLES BUT THEIR OWN."— A novelty march song by Ren Shields, John Nester and Geo. Christie; published by M. Witmark & Son. Alfred L. Simpson. "DON'T WAKE ME UP, I'M DREAMING."— By Herbert Ingraham; published by Shapiro. "PLAY THAT BARBER SHOP CHORD."— Words by William Tracey; music by Lewis F. Muir; published by J. Fred Helf Publishing Co. "IN THE GLOAMING."— By Meta Orred and Annie E. Harrison. "THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER."— The National Anthem. "THEN YOU'LL REMEMBER ME."— By H. Engelman. From the "Bohemian Girl." "KELLY'S GONE TO KINGDOM COME."— Words by Sax Rohmer; music by T. W. Thurban; published by Will Rossiter. "THAT'S THE FELLOW I WANT TO GET."— Words by Alfred Bryan; music by Geo. W. Meyer; published by the House of Haviland. "MOTHER, DEAREST SWEETHEART."— Words and music by Wm. T. Vayo; published by Wm. T. Vayo Music Co., Boston, Mass. "AS DEEP AS THE DEEP BLUE SEA."— By H. W. Petrie; published by the House of Haviland. Levi Company, Inc. "DIXIE FOR ME."— Words and music by Catherine Hamilton Slater. "IN GOOD TIME TOWN."— Words and music by Dave Reed, the writer of so many big hits. This song is published by Shapiro. Both lyrics and melody are good and so are the slides. Good looking models. clever posing and beautiful pictures. "THAT'S GOING SOME FOR YOU."— Words by Al Bryan; music by Fred Fisher; published by Shapiro. "IM LOOKING FOR A DEAR OLD LADY."— Words by Edgar Selden; music by Tom Kellv. "CRISTO COLOMBO."— Words by Thomas J. Gray and music by Fred Fisher. 'TURN THOSE EYES AWAY."— Words and music by Billy Brent; published by Shapiro. •COME, JOSEPHINE, IN MY FLYING MACHINE." — Published by Shapiro. •LET ME SPEAK THE LONGING IN MY HEART."— Lyrics by E. S. S. Huntington; music by Arthur H. Gutman; published by Seymour Furth Music Publishing Co., New York. Excelsior Slide Co. "FATHER, DEAR FATHER, COME HOME WITH ME NOW." — Words by Joe McCarthy; music by Harry De Costa; published by Head Music Pub. Co., New York. "EVERY CORNER OF THE WORLD HOLDS YOU."— Words by Arthur J. Lamb; music by Felix Brandon; published by the music house of Laemmle. "LUCKY BOY."— Words and music by Kendis and Paley; published by Kendis & Paley, New York. "HAS ANYBODY GOT A KISS TO SPARE." — Words by Gus Kahn; music by Grace Le Boy; published by Will Rossiter, Chicago. "SWEET ANNA LIZE."— Words by Bartley Costello; music by Henry I. Marshall; published by Ted Snyder. "DER DEUTSCHE RAG."— Words by Sam M. Lewis; music by B. O. Bennet; published by the music house of Laemmle. "ALL OVER TOWN."— Words by Al. Thahern; music by Percy Wenrich; published by F. A. Mills, New York. Coming — "The Irish Honeymoon"