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NOVEMBER 5,
THE
1921
MUSIC
TRADE
51
REVIEW
A CANADIAN TRADE VETERAN
Shemanjiay & Go.
W. R. Sexton for Thirty Years With Anglo-
Canadian Association—Caldwell in Hospital
TORONTO, ONT., October 31.—W. R. Sexton, for
thirty years with the Anglo-Canadian Music Pub-
lishers' Association, has completed his work as
accountant, following that firm's discontinuing
business in Canada and disposing of its interests
to the Anglo-Canadian Music Co., Toronto, Ar-
thur Downing, manager. Mr. Sexton's absence
from 144 Victoria street is like removing a part
of the building itself, so long has he presided
over the accounting department at the "Ashdown
Store," as it is known locally. Mr. Sexton has
seen many changes and much progress in the
Canadian sheet music trade.
Bert Caldwell, the popular representative of
Leo Feist, Ltd., Toronto, who has been in the
hospital suffering from a broken leg sustained in
a motor accident on the Toronto-Hamilton high-
way, claims he has taught Feist songs to all the
nurses as well as the patients of the hospital.
MAURICE ROSEN PROMOTED
Maurice Rosen, who for a number of years
was manager of the Pittsburgh office of Jerome
H. Remick & Co., is now Eastern sales man-
ager of the concern and is also in charge of the
mechanical reproduction department.
S A N ••FRANCISCO
the WEST
coral Sea
USING FEIST NOVELTY SONG
"ROSE OF STAMBOUL" COMING
Ruth Roye, who is now appearing at the
Palace Theatre, New York, is singing the new
Feist novelty success, "I Hold Her Hand and
She Holds Mine." The original title of this song
was "Ain't Nature Grand?" but was changed,
owing to the fact that a number of years ago a
song with a similar title was published.
Leo Fall, the Composer, Writing Some New
Numbers for American Premiere of Piece
"WIMMEN" FOR FRED FISHER, INC.
PREPARING FOR ANNUAL DINNER
An informal dinner was held at Keen's Chop
House, on Tuesday of this week, by the enter-
tainment committee of the Greater New York
Music Publishers' and Dealers' Association,
which interested members of the organization
were invited to attend.
The purpose of the gathering was to complete
plans for the annual beefsteak dinner of the As-
sociation, which is to be given on November 22.
Fred Fisher, Inc., has secured the publishing
rights for Eddie Cantor's new song, "Wimmen,"
now being featured in the Cantor show, "The
Midnight Rounders."
PHIL KORNHEISER VISITS CHICAGO
Phil Kornheiser, manager of the professional
department of Leo Feist, Inc., returned to the
office this week after a Chicago vis:t.
Leo Fall, composer of "The Dollar Princess"
and "The Rose of Stamboul," who is coming to
the U. S. to be present at the opening of "The
Rose of Stamboul," which will succeed "The Last
Waltz" at the Century Theatre, New York, is
writing some special numbers for the American
premiere of his operetta. These numbers have
not been heard in the Vienna or Berlin produc-
tions of the piece. Mr. Fall intends to conduct
the opening performance of his musical play
and later will go on a concert tour. Before
leaving the United States he will work on his
new operetta, entitled "The Spanish Nightingale,"
which may be produced in America while he is
here. It will be the composer's first visit to
the United States, though his fame is widely
spread throughout American musical circles.
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L e t me look in- to my mam-mjs eyes;
Published
FORSTER
MUSIC PUBLISHER INC.
v 2 3 5 SOUTH WABASH AVE.
CHICAGO
by thQpubhrher of'MISSOURI WALTZj/tlAUGHTY WALTZ ; S WE ETAHOLOW/ KISS^A MISS"