Music Trade Review
Issue: 1919 Vol. 68 N. 17 - Page 73
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
APRIL 26,
73
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
1919
POND BECOMES MUSIC PUBLISHER
Well-Known Composer Enters Publishing Field
on Own Account
Display No. 2
Now Ready
Our Window Expert wishes you to know
that his
Second Display Is Ready for You
This department Is rendering FREE a
nervice of Inestimable value to Century deal-
ers. Are YOU taking; advantage of it?
Vour windows should produce the bulk
of your profit, and WILL. If you study the
art of merchandise display.
Herein lies the secret of pulling in dollars
off the street.
It's the sort of service our Window Trim
Department offers you.
SEND FOR DISPLAY No. 2 TODAY!
Century Music Pub. Co.
231-235 West 40th Street, NEW YORK
ELWOOD RETURNS FROM SERVICE
Walter J. Pond, a song writer who in the past
has given the public many excellent composi-
tions, has now gone into the music publishing
business and has opened offices at 312 West 122d
street, New York City. Pond is now hard at
work building up an exceptionally tine catalog
of numbers. One of his recent compositions is
a very beautiful ballad entitled "As the Rose
Kissed the Lily Good Night." He is also the
publisher of a clever comedy number, "Hen-
drik Hudson."
Both the above songs were
written by Walter J. Pond and James Wells, a
Southern poet, who has recently been making a
name for himself. They are also co-authors
of "When the Fields Are White With Daisies."
This latter number, and "As the Rose Kissed
the Lily Good Night" are going big.
THOMAS HUGHES RETURNS
Thomas Hughes, sales manager of Shapiro,
Bernstein & Co., returned to New York on
Thursday of this week after a ten-day trip visit-
ing the trade in the Middle West. The pres-
ent campaign of the Shapiro, Bernstein organ-
ization in behalf of "Beautiful Ohio," "Sweet
Siamese" and "Ruspana" has been so successful
that Mr. Hughes has been forced to make sev-
eral flying trips around the country.
Paul Elwood, formerly Eastern sales man-
ager for the McKinley Music Co., has just re-
ceived his discharge from the United States
Army after seeing several months' service in
France. He has again taken up his duties in
the McKinley organization and is busy arrang-
ing to exploit the songs "When I Met You" and
''Oh, Lady, Stop Rolling Those Eyes." He will
shortly leave on a visit to the Eastern trade.
SCHROEDER LEAVES C. C. CHURCH CO.
"BLACK DEVIL BAND" STARTS TOUR
Leo Feist, Inc., have just published a new
song, announced as the successor to "Ja-Da,"
entitled "Daa-Dee-Dum."
Nat Vincent and
Leon Flatow are the writers.
Lieute Jim Europe's Band, known as the
"Black Devil Band," which recently returned
from the battlefields of France, has commenced
a tour of the country. One of the features
of the concerts they are giving is the singing of
Lieut. Noble Sissle. Probably the most suc-
cessful number he renders is "Mirandy," writ-
ten by himself. It creates no small attention at
every performance. Jos. W. Stern & Co. are
the publishers.
Harold Weeks, the co-author of "Hindustan"
and "Chong," who has been a visitor in New
York for the past ten days, left for his home
in Seattle, Wash., on Wednesday of this week.
McKinley's New Song Success
GREATEST "JAZZ" SONG EVER PUBLISHED
_ _
_
— —
Otto P. Schroeder, the traveling representa-
tive for C. C. Chufch & Co. for the past four
years, has severed his connections with that
concern. Mr. Schroeder will continue as a road
salesman, having connections with Peate's Music
House, Utica, N. Y., and with a musical mer-
chandise firm.
THE Sensational Oriental Intermezzo
"Arabian Nights"
Song
Intermezzo
By
One-Step
T(bu can't go
wrong with
'Feist*
"Daughter of
Mine"
New song dedicated to Madge
Kennedy and featured with
the Goldwyn Picture
of the same title
DEALERS-WriU
for Bulletin
and Price*
LEO.
F E I S r , Inc., FEIST BWg.. New York
COGHILL MADE GENERAL MANAGER
The recent announcement by the John Church
Co. in regard to the appointment of W. L.
Coghill as general manager of their entire pub-
lication interests, succeeding Frank A. Lee, has
been further supplemented by the following:
"With branch houses in New York and Lon-
don, and realizing the great opportunity now
presented for the development of American
music, it was considered advisable for the John
Church Co. to have their publication depart-
ment under separate management from their
piano interests.
"Mr. Coghill will in the future direct all the
affairs of the John Church Co.'s publication busi-
ness from his office in New York City."
FOUR NEW FEIST SONGS
Among the new songs recently published by
Leo Feist, Inc., are "Little French Mother,"
"Good-bye," "Norma," "Under the Spreading
Chestnut Tree," "Thtop Your Thtuttering, Jim-
my !"
M. DAVID and WM. HEWITT
Published by
T. B. HARMS & FRANCIS, DAY & HUNTER
6EAUTIFUL BALLADS
ular )
JEROME H.REMICK&CO.'S
Sensational S o n ^ Hit
ALWAYS IN DEMAND
SONGS
My KoNary for You
Mother Machree
KIHH Me Again
Starlight Love
Can't Yo' Heah Me Callln*, Caroline
Ring Out! 8wept Bell* of Peace
Spring'" a Lovable Ladye
Dear Little Boy of Mine
Sorter MIKB YOU
Smllin' Through
Who Know*?
Values
SACRED
Teach .Ale To Pray
I Come To Thee
The Silent Voice
A Little While
IU
YOU'RE STILL AN OLD SWEET-
HEART OF MINE
SOME SUNNY DAY
AFTER ALL
TILL WE MEET AGAIN
OUT OF THE EAST
A LITTLE BIRCH CANOE AND YOU
SMILES
YOU DON'T KNOW
ON THE ROAD TO CALAIS
^'EVERYTHING]
I'LL SAY SHE DOES
MADELON
JEROME H. REM1CK & CO.
AND MANY OTHERS
APRIL 26,
73
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
1919
POND BECOMES MUSIC PUBLISHER
Well-Known Composer Enters Publishing Field
on Own Account
Display No. 2
Now Ready
Our Window Expert wishes you to know
that his
Second Display Is Ready for You
This department Is rendering FREE a
nervice of Inestimable value to Century deal-
ers. Are YOU taking; advantage of it?
Vour windows should produce the bulk
of your profit, and WILL. If you study the
art of merchandise display.
Herein lies the secret of pulling in dollars
off the street.
It's the sort of service our Window Trim
Department offers you.
SEND FOR DISPLAY No. 2 TODAY!
Century Music Pub. Co.
231-235 West 40th Street, NEW YORK
ELWOOD RETURNS FROM SERVICE
Walter J. Pond, a song writer who in the past
has given the public many excellent composi-
tions, has now gone into the music publishing
business and has opened offices at 312 West 122d
street, New York City. Pond is now hard at
work building up an exceptionally tine catalog
of numbers. One of his recent compositions is
a very beautiful ballad entitled "As the Rose
Kissed the Lily Good Night." He is also the
publisher of a clever comedy number, "Hen-
drik Hudson."
Both the above songs were
written by Walter J. Pond and James Wells, a
Southern poet, who has recently been making a
name for himself. They are also co-authors
of "When the Fields Are White With Daisies."
This latter number, and "As the Rose Kissed
the Lily Good Night" are going big.
THOMAS HUGHES RETURNS
Thomas Hughes, sales manager of Shapiro,
Bernstein & Co., returned to New York on
Thursday of this week after a ten-day trip visit-
ing the trade in the Middle West. The pres-
ent campaign of the Shapiro, Bernstein organ-
ization in behalf of "Beautiful Ohio," "Sweet
Siamese" and "Ruspana" has been so successful
that Mr. Hughes has been forced to make sev-
eral flying trips around the country.
Paul Elwood, formerly Eastern sales man-
ager for the McKinley Music Co., has just re-
ceived his discharge from the United States
Army after seeing several months' service in
France. He has again taken up his duties in
the McKinley organization and is busy arrang-
ing to exploit the songs "When I Met You" and
''Oh, Lady, Stop Rolling Those Eyes." He will
shortly leave on a visit to the Eastern trade.
SCHROEDER LEAVES C. C. CHURCH CO.
"BLACK DEVIL BAND" STARTS TOUR
Leo Feist, Inc., have just published a new
song, announced as the successor to "Ja-Da,"
entitled "Daa-Dee-Dum."
Nat Vincent and
Leon Flatow are the writers.
Lieute Jim Europe's Band, known as the
"Black Devil Band," which recently returned
from the battlefields of France, has commenced
a tour of the country. One of the features
of the concerts they are giving is the singing of
Lieut. Noble Sissle. Probably the most suc-
cessful number he renders is "Mirandy," writ-
ten by himself. It creates no small attention at
every performance. Jos. W. Stern & Co. are
the publishers.
Harold Weeks, the co-author of "Hindustan"
and "Chong," who has been a visitor in New
York for the past ten days, left for his home
in Seattle, Wash., on Wednesday of this week.
McKinley's New Song Success
GREATEST "JAZZ" SONG EVER PUBLISHED
_ _
_
— —
Otto P. Schroeder, the traveling representa-
tive for C. C. Chufch & Co. for the past four
years, has severed his connections with that
concern. Mr. Schroeder will continue as a road
salesman, having connections with Peate's Music
House, Utica, N. Y., and with a musical mer-
chandise firm.
THE Sensational Oriental Intermezzo
"Arabian Nights"
Song
Intermezzo
By
One-Step
T(bu can't go
wrong with
'Feist*
"Daughter of
Mine"
New song dedicated to Madge
Kennedy and featured with
the Goldwyn Picture
of the same title
DEALERS-WriU
for Bulletin
and Price*
LEO.
F E I S r , Inc., FEIST BWg.. New York
COGHILL MADE GENERAL MANAGER
The recent announcement by the John Church
Co. in regard to the appointment of W. L.
Coghill as general manager of their entire pub-
lication interests, succeeding Frank A. Lee, has
been further supplemented by the following:
"With branch houses in New York and Lon-
don, and realizing the great opportunity now
presented for the development of American
music, it was considered advisable for the John
Church Co. to have their publication depart-
ment under separate management from their
piano interests.
"Mr. Coghill will in the future direct all the
affairs of the John Church Co.'s publication busi-
ness from his office in New York City."
FOUR NEW FEIST SONGS
Among the new songs recently published by
Leo Feist, Inc., are "Little French Mother,"
"Good-bye," "Norma," "Under the Spreading
Chestnut Tree," "Thtop Your Thtuttering, Jim-
my !"
M. DAVID and WM. HEWITT
Published by
T. B. HARMS & FRANCIS, DAY & HUNTER
6EAUTIFUL BALLADS
ular )
JEROME H.REMICK&CO.'S
Sensational S o n ^ Hit
ALWAYS IN DEMAND
SONGS
My KoNary for You
Mother Machree
KIHH Me Again
Starlight Love
Can't Yo' Heah Me Callln*, Caroline
Ring Out! 8wept Bell* of Peace
Spring'" a Lovable Ladye
Dear Little Boy of Mine
Sorter MIKB YOU
Smllin' Through
Who Know*?
Values
SACRED
Teach .Ale To Pray
I Come To Thee
The Silent Voice
A Little While
IU
YOU'RE STILL AN OLD SWEET-
HEART OF MINE
SOME SUNNY DAY
AFTER ALL
TILL WE MEET AGAIN
OUT OF THE EAST
A LITTLE BIRCH CANOE AND YOU
SMILES
YOU DON'T KNOW
ON THE ROAD TO CALAIS
^'EVERYTHING]
I'LL SAY SHE DOES
MADELON
JEROME H. REM1CK & CO.
AND MANY OTHERS
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).