Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
146
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
DECEMBER 9, 1922
HUNTZINGER, INC., GETS NEW SONG
'That Is Why," Words by Geoffrey O'Hara and
Music by Herbert Krahmer, Being Published
by R. L. Huntzinger, Inc.
R. L. Huntzinger, Inc., is the publisher of a
new song by Geoffrey O'Hara and Herbert
Krahmer entitled "That Is Why." There are
several things that are decidedly interesting re-
garding this new issue. One is that O'Hara has
departed from his usual activities of writing
the music for songs and in this instance has
contributed the words; the second is that it is
the prize song of the National Festival of
Music, Buffalo, N. Y. The music is the work
of the prize winner, a nineteen-year-old student
of the Eastman Conservatory of Music, Roches-
ter. N Y
A. A. Van De Mark, director of
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Geoffrey O'Hara
the National Festival of Music, awarded the
prize of $100.
Several New York publishers were interested
in this prize-winning number and attended the
Festival for the purpose of securing the pub-
lishing rights. After some conservative bidding,
as befits standard and classical publishers, the
Huntzinger Co. secured the song.
R. L. Huntzinger, of the above publishing
firm, is decidedly impressed with the number
and is introducing it to the trade with sonic
particularly appropriate material which will call
music lover's attention to this issue, which it is
thought will be one of the outstanding features
of this particular type of song during the com-
ing season.
KUNDE & ALBERT REORGANIZE
Kunde & Albert, music publishers, Cawker
Building, Milwaukee, Wis., have reorganized and
incorporated under the name of L. T. Kunde,
Inc. Its first release under the new name is a
song entitled "After You've Said Good-bye."
It is a fox-trot ballad.
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BUSH TERMINAL SALES BUILDING, 133 WEST 418T STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y.
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"Richmond" Means Everything in Music
TO MANAGE BOSTON SELMER STORE
BOSTON, MASS., December 4.—Claude D. Pierce,
who came to Boston to be the temporary man-
ager of H. & A. Selmcr, Inc., dealers in musical
instruments at 488 Boylston street, this city,
was appointed permanent manager of this store
by the board of directors which met in New
York a few days ago. This store, a branch
of the New York house, was opened up here
only a short time ago, but it has attracted a
large following of musicians, largely among
young people.
It is of interest that Alexander Selmet, one
of the founders of the house, was once a player
in the Boston Symphony Orchestra and retiring
from active professional playing formed with
one of his relatives of the same family name
the present firm.
Curiously enough a large
number of the Boston Symphony players have
found their way to this store, business with
them being largely in the line of accessories.
One of the instruments which the store is sell-
ing a lot of is the saxophone, which is being
bought by all classes of people.
Mr. Pierce before associating himself with this
house, first at its New York headquarters, was
in business in Utica, N. Y.
BEN BORNSTEIN RETURNS
Ben Bornstein, of the music publishing firm
of Ager, Yellen & Bornstein, Inc., returned
early last week after a trip to Baltimore and
Washington. He found the sales for the firm's
ballad "Who Cares?" and the novelty "Lovin'
Sam From Alabam" the most active in the ter-
ritory visited.
"LOVIN' SAM" FEATURED IN "LIZA"
The song "Lovin' Sam" (The Sheik of Ala-
bam), from the catalog of Ager, Yellen & Born-
stein, Inc., was interpolated in the new colored
musical show "Liza," which opened at Daly's
Sixty-third Street Music Hall, New York, on
Monday night of last week. It is sung by
Greenly and Drayton and is, without doubt, one
of the feature songs of this new theatrical
novelty.
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