Music Trade Review
Issue: 1919 Vol. 69 N. 22 - Page 62
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE
54
REVIEW
NOVEMBER 29, 1919
CONDUCTED BY V. D. WALSH
BEEFSTEAK DINNER BIG SUCCESS
Local Association Members and Friends Enjoy
Jolly Evening at Castle Cave—Some Lively
Entertainment Provided by Various Stars
Another Big One!
The annual fall dinner of the Greater New York
Music Publishers' & Dealers' Association was held
at Castle Cave on Tuesday evening of last week,
and never in the history of the association was
there a larger attendance at any of the fall affairs.
The banquet was in the form of a beefsteak din-
ner and despite the fact that these are days when
it is impossible to get any of the amber fluid
with a kick in it, something that was always a
Words by
part of a beefsteak dinner, the affair was most
WILLIAM LE BARON
successful from all viewpoints.
The association is most fortunate in having
among its members not only music publishers,
but also representatives of the various recording
companies both in the player-piano music roll
and talking machine record fields. While in the mechanical reproduction houses, with the excep-
past the association has always obtained outside tion of the music, which was rendered by Sher-
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Music by
VICTOR JACOBI
CHAPPELL & CO., LTD., NEW YORK, LONOON, TORONTO, MELBOURNE
Max Kortlander, piano, courtesy of Q R S Co.;
Kauffman Bros., vocal artists, courtesy of Em-
bo's Orchestra.
erson Phonograph Co.; Bert Kalmer and Harry
Prior to the main activi- Ruby, comedy artists, courtesy of Waterson, Ber-
ties of the evening a photo- lin & Snyder; Arthur Fields, vocal artist, cour-
graph was taken of those tesy of Emerson Phonograph Co.; All Star
present. As soon as every- Trio, instrumental selections, through the courtesy
one was seated the vari- of the Q R S Co.; Edward Meeker, songs and
ous entertainers c o m - stories, courtesy of Thomas A. Edison, Inc.;
menced their contributions Harry Ruby, whose selections were "Pittsburgh"
for the evening. There was and "America, I Love You" and a piano^ stunt,
jazz and oysters, ballads and courtesy Waterson, Berlin & Snyder; Henry Burr,
steaks, novelty songs and vocal artist, courtesy Pathe Freres Phonograph
chicken and funny stories Co.; Lewis James, tenor, and Russell Hunting,
and good black coffee. It monologue, courtesy of Pathe Co.
was some program, both
Among the guests of the evening was Geo.
from the quality of the en- Gartland, head of the music department of New
tertainment and the food. York Public Schools. While it was understood
The following are those
that Mr. Gartland was to address the gathering
who contributed to the en-
on "Community Singing," it would appear that
tertainment of the evening:
Monroe Silver, monologue, he double crossed his booking agents inasmuch
courtesy of Victor Talking as his time was all given to a display of his
ability for entertaining, which was a bright feature
Machine Co.; Milton Dtu
camp, piano, courtesy of Re- in the evening's program. All voted the evening
a great success.
public Player Roll Co.;
Tom Penfold, vocal artist,
courtesy of J. H. Remick &
OPEN OFFICES IN NEW YORK
The All Star Trio
Co.;
Pete
Wendling,
piano,
courtesy of Q R S
talent for entertainment purposes, it had on this
occasion artists furnished by publishers and the Co.; Billy Murray, songs, courtesy of Victor Co.; Fisher Thompson Co. to Have Direct Represen-
tation in the Metropolis
7\ Sure Tip To
Music Dealers and Jobbers:
Record Manufacturers and Dealers:
Roll Manufacturers and Dealers:
the Trade in General:
A Waltz of
Rare and Haunting
Charm
INTRODUCTORY PRICE 15c
The Fisher Thompson Music Pub. Co., Butte,
Mont., have several songs in their catalog meet-
ing a demand which is far beyond their expecta-
tions. This has induced them to open up offices
in New York City in the Exchange Building,
145 West 45th street, a move made to allow them
to fill orders promptly to dealers east of the
Mississippi and to give their numbers unusual
publicity in eastern territory. Their New York
office will have representatives to look after both
the trade and profession.
The Fisher Thompson Music Pub. Co. recently
signed contracts for Bosworth & Co., London,
England, who will handle their publications
throughout the British Empire and Europe.
One of the most successful songs in the Fisher
Thompson Co.'s catalog is the number entitled
"I've Been a-Longin' for You" which apparently
is designed to be one of the biggest sellers of
the season.
£
-PUBLISHER
Harry Collins, Sales Mgr.
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IIIIIIIIIIIII
I ii in II i
I
THREE BIG HITS
1
|
2 Songrs—"My Garden that Blooms in the Niuht"
"Mr. Moon-Chaperon"
|
1 Instrumental—"Jolly Shriners" inarch
1
ORDER OF YOUR JOBBER.
'.
I
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S
THE MUSIC TRADE
54
REVIEW
NOVEMBER 29, 1919
CONDUCTED BY V. D. WALSH
BEEFSTEAK DINNER BIG SUCCESS
Local Association Members and Friends Enjoy
Jolly Evening at Castle Cave—Some Lively
Entertainment Provided by Various Stars
Another Big One!
The annual fall dinner of the Greater New York
Music Publishers' & Dealers' Association was held
at Castle Cave on Tuesday evening of last week,
and never in the history of the association was
there a larger attendance at any of the fall affairs.
The banquet was in the form of a beefsteak din-
ner and despite the fact that these are days when
it is impossible to get any of the amber fluid
with a kick in it, something that was always a
Words by
part of a beefsteak dinner, the affair was most
WILLIAM LE BARON
successful from all viewpoints.
The association is most fortunate in having
among its members not only music publishers,
but also representatives of the various recording
companies both in the player-piano music roll
and talking machine record fields. While in the mechanical reproduction houses, with the excep-
past the association has always obtained outside tion of the music, which was rendered by Sher-
mswmmsmm
wmammmmsmmsmm
Music by
VICTOR JACOBI
CHAPPELL & CO., LTD., NEW YORK, LONOON, TORONTO, MELBOURNE
Max Kortlander, piano, courtesy of Q R S Co.;
Kauffman Bros., vocal artists, courtesy of Em-
bo's Orchestra.
erson Phonograph Co.; Bert Kalmer and Harry
Prior to the main activi- Ruby, comedy artists, courtesy of Waterson, Ber-
ties of the evening a photo- lin & Snyder; Arthur Fields, vocal artist, cour-
graph was taken of those tesy of Emerson Phonograph Co.; All Star
present. As soon as every- Trio, instrumental selections, through the courtesy
one was seated the vari- of the Q R S Co.; Edward Meeker, songs and
ous entertainers c o m - stories, courtesy of Thomas A. Edison, Inc.;
menced their contributions Harry Ruby, whose selections were "Pittsburgh"
for the evening. There was and "America, I Love You" and a piano^ stunt,
jazz and oysters, ballads and courtesy Waterson, Berlin & Snyder; Henry Burr,
steaks, novelty songs and vocal artist, courtesy Pathe Freres Phonograph
chicken and funny stories Co.; Lewis James, tenor, and Russell Hunting,
and good black coffee. It monologue, courtesy of Pathe Co.
was some program, both
Among the guests of the evening was Geo.
from the quality of the en- Gartland, head of the music department of New
tertainment and the food. York Public Schools. While it was understood
The following are those
that Mr. Gartland was to address the gathering
who contributed to the en-
on "Community Singing," it would appear that
tertainment of the evening:
Monroe Silver, monologue, he double crossed his booking agents inasmuch
courtesy of Victor Talking as his time was all given to a display of his
ability for entertaining, which was a bright feature
Machine Co.; Milton Dtu
camp, piano, courtesy of Re- in the evening's program. All voted the evening
a great success.
public Player Roll Co.;
Tom Penfold, vocal artist,
courtesy of J. H. Remick &
OPEN OFFICES IN NEW YORK
The All Star Trio
Co.;
Pete
Wendling,
piano,
courtesy of Q R S
talent for entertainment purposes, it had on this
occasion artists furnished by publishers and the Co.; Billy Murray, songs, courtesy of Victor Co.; Fisher Thompson Co. to Have Direct Represen-
tation in the Metropolis
7\ Sure Tip To
Music Dealers and Jobbers:
Record Manufacturers and Dealers:
Roll Manufacturers and Dealers:
the Trade in General:
A Waltz of
Rare and Haunting
Charm
INTRODUCTORY PRICE 15c
The Fisher Thompson Music Pub. Co., Butte,
Mont., have several songs in their catalog meet-
ing a demand which is far beyond their expecta-
tions. This has induced them to open up offices
in New York City in the Exchange Building,
145 West 45th street, a move made to allow them
to fill orders promptly to dealers east of the
Mississippi and to give their numbers unusual
publicity in eastern territory. Their New York
office will have representatives to look after both
the trade and profession.
The Fisher Thompson Music Pub. Co. recently
signed contracts for Bosworth & Co., London,
England, who will handle their publications
throughout the British Empire and Europe.
One of the most successful songs in the Fisher
Thompson Co.'s catalog is the number entitled
"I've Been a-Longin' for You" which apparently
is designed to be one of the biggest sellers of
the season.
£
-PUBLISHER
Harry Collins, Sales Mgr.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiii
iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii
IIIIIIIIIIIII
I ii in II i
I
THREE BIG HITS
1
|
2 Songrs—"My Garden that Blooms in the Niuht"
"Mr. Moon-Chaperon"
|
1 Instrumental—"Jolly Shriners" inarch
1
ORDER OF YOUR JOBBER.
'.
I
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S
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