Film Index (Jan-Jul 1911)

30 THE FILM 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. "I LIKE YOU JUST BECAUSE YOU'RE NOT LIKE ANYONE ELSE I KNOW." — Words and music by Kendis and Paley; published by Kendis & Paley, New York. A waltz song by the publishers of "Cheer Up, Mary," "Everbody Gives Me Good Advice," etc. The slides, too, are not like any others you have seen and for that reason should be appealing and appreciated. "UNDERNEATH THE WISHING TREE."— Words by Sam M. Lewis; music by Leo Bennett; published by Jos. W. Stern, New York. A love ballad illustrated in the best style of Scott & Van Altena, which is going some. "MAYBE I'LL COME BACK."— Words by Howard C. Jeffrey; music by Chas. T. Cook; published by Harold Rossiter Music Co., Chicago. A novelty song being successfully featured by Lipman & Lewis on the vaudeville stage. The lyrics tell o fthe parting words of a hubby to his wife, "Maybe I'll Come Back." But what awaits him should he return is shown in these illustrations. A cleverly carried out set of novelty slides. De Witt C. Wheeler. "DANCING STARLIGHT."— Words by Robert Roden; music by Jack Glogan; published by Leo Feist, New York. This song is illustrated with Indian models and beautiful mountainous country and colored splendidly. The novelty effects contained are remarkable for their beauty and exquisite coloring. "KILLARNEY, MY HOME O'ER THE SEA."— Words and music by Frederick Knight Logan; published by Leo Feist, New York. This is a beautiful Irish song illustrated in Wheeler's best scenic fashion. Beautiful scenes of old Ireland make the set remarkable for its realism and for the preservation throughout of the atmosphere in which the story of the song is laid. "BRONCHO NELL."— Words and music by John B. Gardner; published by Gardner Music Pub. Co., Waterloo, la. Another cowboy song, but with a new and novel air. Scenes of western life and love on a ranch are cleverly depicted by Wheeler in a really fine set of illustrations. Alfred L. Simpson. "SOME DAY YOU'LL KNOW I LOVED YOU."— Words by Geo. Cooper; music by Chas. E. Pratt; published by F. B. HavUand Publishing Co. This is one of the son has posed . ever new love This is a very y and coloring rd. Lamb; music poses, winch so a good set of slide are indeed up to •HANDS UP." — Wi by J. Fred Helf; ing Co. A goi which can be sui well merited applause when flashed on the screen. Levi Company, Inc. AFTER THAT I WANT A LITTLE MORE." — Words by Al. Bryan; music by Ford Fisher; published by Shapiro^. A clever little, novelty song with a pretty melody'already being used with tremendous success by several headliners. The slides are well done, the models exceptionally good-looking and the scenery beautiful. "IF LIFE'S BEST GIFT WERE MINE TO CHOOSE, MY CHOICE WOULD STILL BE YOU."— Words and music by Robert F. Roden; published by Shapiro. A beautiful high-class ballad that will probably become the biggest seller of the year. The song is well illustrated and the set is one of the best ever made by the Levi Co. Excelsior Slide Co. "GIVE YOUR SMILES TO ALL THE BOYS."— By Halsey K. Mohr; published by Head Music Publishing Co., New York. A love ballad illustrated excellently by the Excelsior Co. A good selection of artistic backgrounds and well appearing models make the set a good one. "UP THE RICKETY STAIRS."— Words by Arthur J. Lamb; music by J. Fred Helf; published by J. Fred Helf, New York. That these authors have put their names to the selection is proof enough of its quality. That Lew Dockstader is featuring the song in his tour, is doubly indicative of a hit. A song you should have. RECENT RELEASES. Scot* & Van Altena. "THAT MISSISSIPPI MOOCH."— Words by Billy J. Vanderveer; music by Tom Sherman; published by the Jos. Morris Co., New York. "YOU CAN'T GUESS WHAT HE WROTE ON MY SLATE."— Words and musi cby Audrey Kingsbury; published by Leo *Feist, New York. "I'VE GOT YOUR NUMBER."— Words by Alfred Bryan; music by Geo. W. Meyer; published by F. B. Haviland Pub. Co., New York. "DON'T FORGET ME, DEARIE."— Words by J. Brandon Walsh; music by Al. W. Brown; published by Victor Kremer Music House, Chicago. "WILL THE ROSES BLOOM IN HEAVEN ?"— Words and music by Chas. K. Harris; published by the author. "WON'T YOU TRY TO LOVE ME."— Lyric by Beth S. Whitson; music by Dean H. Berdeaux; published by Will Rossiter, Chicago. "LETTY LANE'."— Words by Jack Mahoney; music by Theodore Morse; published by Theodore Morse Music Co., New York. "ROSA RIGOLETTO."— Words by Ed. Madden; music by Gus Edwards; published by Gus Edwards Co., New York. DeWitt C. Wheeler. "FOR KILLARNEY AND YOU."— Words by J. Brandon Walsh; msuic by Louise Teasdale; published by M. Witmark & Sons, New York. "MY COUNTRY HAS FIRST CALL."— Words by Jos. McKeon; music by W. Lindsay Gordon; published by the Gordon Pub. Co., New York. "MANDY LOU."— Words and music by Thos. S. Allen; published by Daly, Boston, Mass. "THE BEST PLACE OF ALL."— Words by Claude L. Barker; music by Roy L. Burtch; published by Jerome H. Remick & Co., New York. "WHEN THE MOON SWINGS LOW."— Words by John Page; music by Neil Moret; published by Jerome H. Remick & Co., New York. "DOLORES."— Words and music by Kendis and Palev and published by them. "SPRINGTIME BRINGS ROSES AND YOU."— Words and music by Kendis and Paley; published by Kendis and Paley, New York. "YOU'RE THE SWEETEST GIRL IN ALL THIS WORLD TO ME."— Words and music by Murchison and Hodge; published by Delmar Music Co., Mon Alfred L. Simpson. 'DREAMING OF YOU" (Sweet Be Thy Dreams)— Words by Rene Bronner; music by H. W. Petrie; published by F. B. Haviland Publishing Co. 'MY GIRL OF THE GOLDEN DAYS."— Words by Earl C. Jones; music by May Aufderheide; published by J. H. Aufderheide. 'IT'S TIME TO CLOSE YOUR DROWSY EYES AND SLEEP."— Words by Henry Frantzen; published by the House of Haviland. 'THERE'S A DIXIE GIRL WHO'S LONGING FOR A YANKEE DOODLE BOY."— Words by Robert F. Roden; music by Geo. W. Meyer; published by F. B. Haviland. 'GEE, BUT IT'S GREAT TO MEET A FRIEND FROM YOUR HOME TOWN."— Words by William Tracey; music by Jas. McGavisk; published by J. Fred Helf Publishing Co. •TIPPERARY TWIRL."— Words by Jack Drislane; music by Geo. W. Meyer; published by F. B. Haviland Pub. Co., New York. 'SKIPPER, SUSIE GREENE."— By Don Ramsay; published by Walter Jacobs, Boston, Mass. 'COLUMBIA, THE GEM OF THE OCEAN." Levi Company, Inc. 'BLARNEY KATE."— Words by Harold Atteridge; music by Phil Schwartz; pubilshed by Music House of Laemmle. '•UNDER THE HONEYMOON IN JUNE TIME."— Words by Raymond A. Browne; music by William H. Penn; published by Music House of Laemmle. "FIRST YOU GET THE MONEY, THEN YOU GET THE FLAT; THEN IT'S TIME ENOUGH TO GET THE GIRL."— Published by Shapiro; words by Al. Bryan; music by Fred Fisher. "PITY IS KIN TO LOVE."— Words and music by Seymour Brown and Nat Ayer; published by Shapiro. '■YOU NEEDN'T GO TO COLLEGE IF YOU'VE BEEN TO COLLEGE INN."— Words by Edgar Selden; music by Herbert Ingraham. "THAT EVERLOVIN' LOVE."— Words and music by Elizabeth Brice and Chas. King; published by Shapiro. "DON'T WAKE ME UP, I'M DREAMING."— Words by Beth Slater Whitson; music by Herbert Ingraham; published by Shapiro. "STEAMBOAT BILL."— Words by Ren Shields; music by Leighton Bros.; published by F. A. Mills. Excelsior Slide Co. "THE SAME OLD MAPLE TREE."— By Howard Humphrey; published by Jerome H. Remick & Co., New York. "SQUAW COLLEEN."— Words by Joe McCarthy; music by Harry De Costa; published by the Head Music Pub. Co., New York. "SPRINGTIME BRINGS ROSES AND YOU."— Words and music by Kendis and Paley; published by Kendis & Paley, New York. "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. •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. B. F. Miller will have the hall at 747 South Third street. Philadelphia, Pa., transformed into a photoplay theatre. The cost will be $12,000. Robert Miller, of Adams, Mass., who has been running a photoplay show in the town hall, is trying to lease the same for another year.