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 LOVE THE GIRL MY FATHER LOVED" (And Mother is Her Name).— Published by Great Eastern Music Pub. Co. Beautiful lyrics and music for this song. A youth has wandered all over the world looking for a sweetheart and finds her only after returning home, and she is "mother." Surely, he must be case-hardened indeed who has no loving thought of mother. Of great variety and full quality are the slides for this song, illustrating the story in a beautiful way. "SUSIE ANNA SUE." — Lyrics by Olive L. Frields; music by Harry L. Newman; published by Sunlight Music Co., Chicago, 111. A very pretty little ballad by the writers of "Tennessee." The set is remarkable for the pretty and effective scenes. Some entirely new novelties are introduced which are both striking and beautiful. The models are exceptionally fine-looking, the girl being a little winner, which, by the way, is true, as she won a beauty prize in a newspaper contest. 'WHEN YOU SEE THE SNOWFLAKES FALLING."— Lyrics by Joe Young; melody by Bert Grant; published by the Gotham-Attucks Music Co., New York. A pleasing little ballad treating of a young couple planning their wedding day, which is to be when the snowflakes are falling. The first part shows them in beautiful summer scenes and the latter part amid snowy surroundings, together with unique novel effects, which make the set very attractive. De Witt C. Wheeler. 'MY, WHAT A FUNNY LITTLE WORLD THIS IS."— Words and music by Lewis and Bennett; published by Jos W. Stern & Co., New York. A clever song of the day, being successfully featured by Le Maire and Fisher in vaudeville. As for slides, they compose one of Wheeler's comedy sets. Humorous ideas carried out in an effective way make the set popular and well applauded. 'IN WINTER." — Lyrics and music by Joe Markley; published by Shapiro, New York. A waltz song with a fascinating swing and cheerful lyrics. The illustrations are composed of part novelties of the highest order, and part descriptive scenes of Mother Earth clad in her snowy winter garments. The latter are especially picturesque and appealing. The novelties, too, are particularly "classy." Alfred L. Simpson. 'JINGLE BELLS."— The one song hit of the year by the authors of "Play That Barber Shop Chord" and "Gee, But It's Great to Meet a Friend From Your Home Town.' J. Fred Helf, the popular song publisher, who certainly has released some hits, says this is going to be the most sensational whirlwind song hit he ever put out. Simpson has made positively the greatest set of snow scenes and winter pictures ever put out by him. There is also an airship effect which will get a round of applause. 'THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER" and "COLUMBIA, THE GEM OF THE OCEAN" are now ready for the coming patriotic holidays. These pictures are made from actual photographs of battleships, war scenes, etc., as Simpson knows how to do. The coloring and effects are very true to nature. Iievi Company, Inc. 'PLAYLAND." — Words by Bernard Grossman; music by Jack D. Richmond; published by Seymour Furth Music Publishing Co., New York. A clever song that New York has gone wild over. It tells about a simple old couple and their dreams of childhood days. The slides tell the story and the scenes depicted are beautiful, making it a very desirable set to use. •UNDER THE HONEYMOON IN JUNE TIME." — Words by Raymond A. Browne; music by Wm. H. Penn; published by Music House of Laemmle. The slides comprising this set are without doubt the best ever turned out by the Levi Co. The moonlight effects are simply wonderful and the novelties are great. If you want to use a good song, beautifully illustrated, get this number. Excelsior Slide Co. "TRADING HEARTS."— Words by Charles E. Baer; music by Charles E. Baer; published by M. D. Swisher, New York. The colorings and photography of this set are beautiful. The song is one that will be popular before many days are over. The effects in the set of slides are many, and will help popularize the song greatly. 'CINDY, COME BE MY BRIDE."— Words by Henry Fink of Bixley & Fink; music by Henry Fink of Bixley & Fink; published by Head Music Publishing Co., New York. A good set of slides that follow the words of this new number of the Head Music Publishing Co., which the Head people are plugging now. The characters in the set of slides carry out every detail in the song cleverly, and from the looks of the slides they are sure to take the audience. RECENT RELEASES. Scott & Van Altena. A LITTLE BIT OF LOVIN' GOES A LONG, LONG WAY."— Words by Will A. Heelan; music by Seymour Furth; published by Jos. Morris Co., New York. 'IT'S GOT TO BE SOME ONE I LOVE."— Words by Wm. Dillon; music by Alfred J. Doyle; published by Harry Von Tilzer Music Pub. Co., New York. 'I JUST CAN'T KEEP AWAY FROM YOU."— Words by Jack Mahoney; music by Theodore Morse; published by Theodore Morse Music Co., New York. 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. •UNDERNEATH THE WISHING TREE."— Words by Sam M. Lewis; Music by Leo Bennett; published by Jos. W. Stern, New York. •MAYBE I'LL COME BACK."— Words by Howard C. Jeffrey; music by Chas. T. Cook; published by Harold Rossiter Music Co., Chicago. •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 music by Audrey Kingsbury; published by Leo Feist, New York. DeWitt C. Wheeler. 'KING CHANTICLEER."— Lyric by A. Seymour Brown; music by Nat. D. Ayer; published by Jerome H. Remick, New York. 'WHEN THE TREES ARE DRESSED IN CRIMSON AND IN GOLD."— Words by Monroe H. Rosenfeld; music by Leo Bennett; published by Jos. W. Stern, New York. 'DANCING STARLIGHT."— Words by Robert Roden; music by Jack Glogan; published bv Leo Feist, New York. 'KILLARNEY, MY HOME O'ER THE SEA." — Words and music by Frederick Knight Logan; published by Leo Feist, New York. 'BRONCHO NELL."— Words and music by John B. Gardner; published by Gardner Music Pub. Co., Waterloo, la. •FOR KILLARNEY AND YOU."— Words by J. Brandon Walsh; music 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. Alfred L. Simpson. "THEN YOU'LL REMEMBER ME" (When Other Lips and Other Hearts). — By H. Engelmann. (From the ''Bohemian Girl.") "I LOVE YOU JUST BECAUSE I DO."— Words by Richard Goodall; music by Sidnie Gill; published by the Sidnie Gill Publishing Co., New York City. "SOME DAY YOU'LL KNOW I LOVED YOU."— Words by Geo. Cooper; music by Chas. Pratt; published by F. B. Haviland Publishing Co. "HANDS UP."— Words by Arthur J. Lamb; music by J. Fred Helf; published by J. Fred Helf Publishing Co. "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; muisc by Geo. W. Meyer; published by F. B. Haviland. Levi Company, Inc. "AFTER THAT I WANT A LITTLE MORE."— Words by Al. Bryan; music by Ford Fisher; published by Shapiro. "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. "BLARNEY KATE."— Words by Harold Atteridge; music by Phil Schwartz; published 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. Excelsior Slide Co. "WHEN YOU LOVE A BOY WHO'S A GOOD LITTLE BOY AND THE GOOD LITTLE BOY LOVES YOU."— Written by Albert Bagley; music by Leon Berg; published by Jos. W. Stern. •WHEN THE TREES ARE DRESSED IN CRIMSON AND IN GOLD."— Words by Monroe H. Rosenfeld; music by Leo Bennett; published by Jos. W. Stern. "GIVE YOUR SMILES TO ALL THE BOYS."— By Halsey K. Mohr; published by Head Music Publishing Co., New York. 'UP THE RICKETY STAIRS."— Words by Arthur J. Lamb; music by J. Fred Helf; published by J. Fred Helf, New York. •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