Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
46
THE
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW
MUSIC PUBLISHERS AND DEALERS HOLD ANNUAL OUTING
Members of Local Association Enjoy Picnic at Glenwood Lodge, L. I.—Baseball, Indoor Sports
and Bathing Under Difficulties Among the Attractions—Banquet a Great Success
The annual outing of the Greater New York
Music Publishers' and Dealers' Association was
held on Tuesday of last week at Glenwood
Lodge, Glen Head, L. I., the popular picnic re-
Fox Co. Ellis brought down the ball with one
hand and then did a gyroscopic fall that shook
the field for several minutes.
There were other sports, including card games,
AUGUST 27, 1921
the Glen Head beach, or caressed with their
feet the millions of clam shells under water.
In the evening an elaborate and delightful
shore dinner was served at Glenwood Lodge,
and the meal and its accompaniments were suf-
ficiently invigorating to cause the members of
the party to burst into song at the least provo-
cation on the return trip to New York.
Among those who attended the outing were:
Those in Attendance at the Outing of the Greater New York Music Publishers' and Dealers' Association, Held Last Week at Glen Head, L. I.
sort of that organization, and was attended by for those who found baseball too strenuous and F. Rhys Herbert, the well-known composer;
in the late afternoon everyone repaired to the Jake Ellis, George Fischer, E. B. Bloedon, R. O.
over forty members and their guests.
A big sightseeing bus, together with several bathing beach. It was conceded that of all the Weiss, E. B. Marks, Joseph Glassmacher, Fred
private cars, carried the party from the store bathing beaches on the Atlantic seaboard that at Hager, J. C. Weiss, William Glassmacher, Vin-
of Chas. H. Ditson & Co. to Glen Head, and Glen Head wins the "brown derby." The re- cent Sherwood, Fred Coots, F. Kraft, J. T.
luncheon was served immediately upon arrival ligious fanatics of the Orient who make a prac- Roach, J. M. Priaulx, J. Kretchmer, V. D. Walsh.
tice of walking on hot coals have nothing on W. I. Coghill and others. The music was fur-
there.
The big event in the afternoon was the base- those who trod the sharp gravel-like sand on nished by the Epstein Society Orchestra.
ball game between teams captained by E. B.
Bloedon, of the Edward B. Marks Music Co.,
TO FEATURE "I WANT MY MAMMY"
"SUNRISE AND YOU" AT RIVOLI
and J. T. Roach, of Hinds, Hayden & Eldredge,
Inc. The game aroused much enthusiasm and
Belwin, Inc., New York, reports that a strong
The holding over of Elinor Glyn's picture,
the five innings were hotly contested, the final "The Great Moment," for the second week at campaign among the orchestras will shortly be
score being a tie. The bright spot of the game the Rivoli Theatre meant also the repetition of started in the interests of "I Want My Mammy,"
was the spectacular catch of a foul ball near the special musical program, featuring Arthur the new fox-trot by George B. Wehner, with
the third-base line by Jake Ellis, of the Sam A. Penn's ballad, "Sunrise and You."
music by Louis Breau.
ZheTfostZaMed-MoutSonA
S / W M I S 5 0 U R I WALTZ"
MISSISSIPPI
CRADLE
Rock me in my Mis-sis-sip-pi Cra
L e t me look in - to my mam mys eyes;
Published
by the publisher of "MISSOURI WALTZ,"/YAUGHTY WALTZ,
MUSIC PUBLISHER INC.
2 3 5 SOUTH WABASH AVE.
KISS A MISS