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 Please the Eyes 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. "YOU, DEAR."— Words by J. Casper Nathan; music by James S. Sumner; published by Harold Rossiter Music Co.. Chicago. This was successfully featured by Ethel Frozo. of the Four Frozos, in vaudeville, and is a good selection. Illustrations by Scott & Van Altena are made up mostly of novelties — original in idea, and clever in design. "THE BASEBALL GLIDE." — Words by Andrew B. Sterling, music by and published by Harry Von Tilzer, New York. Von Tilzer's latest, which "strikes" right into the audience and makes a "hit." Scott & Van AKena's illustrations show some striking baseball scenes interspersed with novelties which bring the bat and ball into play. This is a most timely selection, now that the eyes of America are on baseball. "SPOONEY MOON."— Words by W. A. Lang; music by May Greene; published by Daly, Boston. A coon song of real merit whose lyrics gave the illustrators excellent opportunity for moonlight scenes, in which their art is so proficient. The many softtoned slides are really a treat to the eye. De Witt C. Wheeler. "THE SAME OLD DREAM."— Words and music by Clare Kummer; published by Jerome H. Remick & Co., New York. The saying "Nobody loves' a fat man" evidently fails of conviction in the Wheeler studio, for in this set is a fat man and a maid. She loves him, ah, yes, and he returns it generously, even as nature endowed his person. As for the girl— if maids make a set, this set is made. Novelties, too. "ANY GIRL LOOKS GOOD IN SUMMER." — Words by Harold Atteridge; music by Phil Schwartz; published by M. Witmark & Sons, New York. These are the authors of "Dublin Rag," which made such a hit. "Any Girl" is a worthy successor. A set with many moonlight and novelty scenes whose model, we believe, would look good at any time. A very pleasing set. "BYE AND BYE." — Words by Earle C. Jones; music by Chas. N. Daniels; published by Jerome H. Remick & Co., New York. A good selection illustrated exceedingly well by Wheeler. The models are graceful, the poses artistic and dignified. A good set. WHOOP-ALe Boy, w by music 'A Tl P. ] by , Levi Company. f." — Words and music by Kahn & of "I Wish I had a Girl," published of Laemmle. This song is being Carus and is a big hit. The slides OUR TIP TOP BOY."— Words by V. usic by Aubrey Stauffer; published ;er & Co., Chicago, 111. A fine little a very catchy melody. The models making it a very fine set of slides. A. L. Simpson. •A DREAM OF A GARDEN AND YOU."— Words by William Carter; music by H. Renner E. Trautman; published by the Ideal Music Publishers, New York. This might be termed a "novelty ballad," and will hold a warm place in the affections of the general public. This fascinating number will be sung throughout the entire country in a very short time. It has an air that your audience will hum and whistle when they leave your theatre and also for days afterwards. Simpson has produced an excellent set of illustrations which will be greatly admired by your audience. T AM LONESOME WITHOUT YOU, MY DEAR." — Lyric by Joe. Reinhorn; music by E. Trautman; Reinhorn, publisher, New York. This is a charming little love ballad and will soon win an everlasting popularity. Each picture of this set is good and will prove a drawing card for your audience. The models are good looking and the coloring is commendable. Excelsior Slide Co. "JUNE ROSE."— Words by Jean Lenox; music by Edna Williams; published by Jos. W. Stern & Co. •IN THE GARDEN OF PEACHES AND CREAM."— Words by Joe Goodwin; music by Joe Cooper; published by Kendis & Paley. RECEXT RELEASES. Scott & Van Altena. •WHEN YOU'RE MISSING ALL THE KISSING OF THE GIRL YOU USED TO KNOW." — Words by Robert Roden; music by Theodore Morse; published by Thecdore Morse Music Ca., New York. SUMMER DAYS."— Lyric by Poe McCarthy; melody by Al. Prantadosi; published by Leo Feist, New York. ' LET ME SPEND MY VACATION WITH YOU."— Published by Harold Rossiter, Chicago. WHEN THE GIRL WHOSE HEART YOU LONG FOR HAS A HEART THAT LONGS FOR YOU."— Words by Robt. F. Roden: music by Geo. W. Meyer; published by F. B. Haviland, New York. IN THE LAND OF HARMONY." — Words by Bert Kalmar; music by Ted Snyder; published by Ted Snyder Co., New York. •HURRY BACK, DEARIE."— Words by James Brockman; music by Leo Friedman; published by Leo Friedman, Chicago. 111. "SOUL OF MY HEART."— Lyrics by Harry Allen; music by Norman Scott; published by Jos. W. Stern, New York. 'I'LL BE WITH YOU, HONEY. IX HONEYSUCKLE TIME."— Words and music by Olive Frields Newman; published by Will Rossiter, Chicago. De Witt C. Wheeler. "IF YOU PROMISE TO BEHAVE."— Words and music by Kendis & Paley; published by Kendis & Paley, New York. •LOVE'S SWEETEST SONG DIVINE."— Words and music by Chas. E. Baer; published by Welch & Wel sky, Philadelphia. 'OPEN YOUR EYES."— Words and music by Percy Wenrich; published by Jerome H. Remick, New York. "ALAMO RAG."— Words by Ben Deely; music by Percy Wenrich; published by Jerome H. Remick & Co., New York. "BABY ROSE."— Words by Louis Weslyn; music by George Christie; published by M. Witmark & Sons, New York. "SWEETHEART OF MY DREAMS."— Lyric by Will J. Jones; music by Gus Kleinecke; published by Will Rossiter, Chicago. "ARIZONA MARY."— Words by Bob Young; music by Walter Donovan; published by Daly, Boston, Mass. •STRIKE UP A BAGPIPE TUNE."— Lyrics by Edward Madden; music by Leo Edwards; published by Gus Edwards, New York. Levi Company. "MARY WENT AROUND AND AROUND AND AROUND."— Words by Al. Byron; music by Fred Fisher; published by Shapiro. "DREAMING, MY LOVE, OF YOU."— Words and music by Charles Jolly; published by James D. Shipman Publishing Co., New York. "WE ARE ONLY HERE FOR A LITTLE WHILE; HAVE ALL THE FUN YOU CAN." — Words by Edgar Selden; music by Herbert Ingraham; published by Shapiro. "MY DIXIE BELLE."— Words and music by Herbert Ingraham; published by Shapiro, 'LOSE ME IN LOVER'S LANE." — Words by E. S. S. Huntington; music by Arthur H. Gutman; published by Seymour Furth Pub. Co. 'I'M IN LOVE WITH A CHOCOLATE SOLDIER."— Words by Edgar Selden; music by Tom Kelly; published by Shapiro. "ARE YOU FEELING AS LONESOME AS I AM?"— Words and music by Billy Gaston; published by Shapiro. I'M TRYING MY BEST TO SMILE."— Words and music by Billy Gaston; published by Shapiro. A. L. Simpson. HONEY, YOU CAN TURN THE WORLD AROUND FOR ME."— By E. Nattes; published by the Musicians Publishing Co. SEEMS TO ME THE WORLD IS SINGING MARGUERITE."—By Edmund Lyons; published by Edmund Lyons, Peace Dale, R. I. •YOU'RE THE QUEEN IN THE KINGDOM OF MY HEART."— Lyric by Lewis Weslyn; music by J. E. Andino; published by the Musicians Publishing Co., New York. CAN T YOU TAKE IT BACK AND CHANGE IT FOR A BOY?" Words and music by Thurland Chattawav; published by F. B. Haviland Pub. Co. DEAR OLD SALLY."— Ey Billy Gaston and John B. Lowitz; published by Lowitz & Gaston. GIVE ME A SHOVE, I'M FALLING IN LOVE."— Words by William Tracey; music by Jas. McGavisk; published by J. Fred Helf Pub. Co. SING ME AN OLD SWEET SONG OF LOVE."— By R. M. Stults; published by F. B. Haviland Pub. Co. JUST A TWIG FROM THE TRUE LOVER'S TREE." —Words and music by Eugene Ellsworth; published by J. Fred Helf Pub. Co. Excelsior Slide Co. 'ONLY A ROSE IN A VASE OF GOLD."— Words by Thomas J. Kennedy and Bobby Heath; melody by Chas. O'Donnell; published by the FellheimerKennedy Co. MAYBE YOU WERE MADE FOR ME."— Words by Alfred Bryan; music bv Madwell Silver; published by F. A. Mills, New York. SEND ME A KISS BY WIRELESS."— Words and music by Earl Carroll; published by Jos. W. Stern & Co., New York. WHEN TONY LA BOARD PLAYED THE BARBER SHOP CHORD."— Words by Joe Young; music by •Bert Grant; published by J. Fred Helf. 'ROSE." — Lyrics by Geo. A. Norton; melody by Jack Maynard; published by Norton-Maynard Co., Denver, Colo. 'KATE KILLARNEY."— Lyrics by Bobby Heath; music by Charles O'Donnell; published by FellheimerKennedy, Co., Philadelphia, Pa. THE PLACE WHERE THE RAINBOW ENDS."— Words and music by C. M. Denison; published by Holmes Music Co., Middletown, N. Y. T HEAR THE NIGHT BIRDS THRILLING IN THE GREEN. IMOGENE."— Words by Harry Allen; murma Scott; published by Jos. W. Stern & Co. WILL INVEST $200 in locality affording cornetist dance jobs as well as machinist work. Also play oboe, saxophone, piccolo, etc. Exp. in M. P., music acts, drugs and soda parlor. E. ABACET, Gen. Del., Detroit, Mich. The Masonic lodge of Ocala, Fla., has ordered a motion picture machine and will run a show in their Temple theatre. A permit for the construction of an airdome at Fifth avenue and Fifteenth street, Brooklyn, to cost $1,000, has been granted by the Building Department. Bernard Vohwinkle is erecting a one-story brick photoplay house at 1594 East Genesee street, Buffalo. A permit has been granted for the erection of an airdome at Kings Highway and East Hth street, Brooklyn. The lot is 85 by 92 feet.