Music Trade Review
Issue: 1920 Vol. 71 N. 7 - Page 47
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
AUGUST 14,
47
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
1920
CONDUCTED BY V. D. WALSH
READY FOR ASSOCIATION OUTING
Local Music Publishers and Dealers Look For-
ward to a Busy Day
As announced in these columns last week the
Greater New York Publishers' and Dealers'
Association will hold their annual outing on
Tuesday of next week at Glenwood Lodge,
Glen Head, L. I.
Automobiles containing the members and their
guests will leave the Chas. H. Ditson Co. store
at 10 A. M. On the arrival of the party at
Glenwood Lodge a luncheon will be served,
which will be followed by a baseball game of
teams made up of music publishers on one side
and men from the mechanical reproduction
company on the other. In addition there will
be other outdoor sports, including boating and
fishing as well as swimming. A jazz band and a
number of professional entertainers will be on
hand.
PUSHING "12TH STREET RAG'
J. W. Jenkins' Sons Music Co. Giving Strong
Publicity to the Number
The "12th Street Rag," which has been quite
popular for some time, is being given some ad-
ditional publicity by the J. W. Jenkins' Sons
Mus.c Co., Kansas City, Mo., the publishers.
The song is proving a success in instrumental
form for orchestra use and has won much favor.
It is said that there are over 25,000 orchestras
playing the number. It has been recorded by
several of the larger talking machine record
companies as well as most of the player roll
manufacturers. From all indications it will be
one of the big successes during the coming
months.
"THE BAREFOOT
TRAIL"
Discovered and
Endorsed
by
John
McCormack
IS A CLEAR-CUT SUCCESS
THIS GREAT AMERICAN BALLAD
has a story nnd a melody unique—
POSITIVELY A NEW "LOVE'S OLD SWEET SONG"
Buy it Until August Jist at Introductory Rate
BOOSEY & CO.
THE HOUSE OF SONG FAME
RYRIE BUILDING, TORONTO
9 EAST 17th STREET, NEW YORK
COMMUTING BY AIRPLANE
Gustave Schirmer Has Lively Time Traveling
Twixt Home and Business
In the last issue of The Review an item
appeared regarding Gustave Schirmer, president
of G. Schirmer, Inc., arriving at his office via
MAKING OFFERS FOR SONGS
Following the sale of "Hold Me," a song
that has had more than the usual success, by
Sherman, Clay & Co., San Francisco, Cal., to
Jerome H. Remick & Co., several New York
publishers have discovered that the Sherman,
Clay & Co. catalog includes at least two other
songs which must be acknowledged as hits.
They are "Whispering" and "Louisiana." It is
said that two large offers have already been
made for the songs mentioned above.
NEW PACE & HANDY OFFICES
The Pace & Handy Music Co., Inc., which
has during the past two years occupied offices
in the Gaiety Theatre building, New York, re-
cently leased the four-story house formerly oc-
cupied by Gilbert & Friedland, Inc., 232 West
Forty-sixth street. This is opposite the club-
house of the National Vaudeville Artists, and is
considered an ideal location for music pub-
lishers' professional departments.
GET GILBERT & FRIEDLAND SONGS
Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., Inc., have acquired
the former Gilbert & Friedland, Inc., numbers,
"Dance-o-mania," "Southern Sunny Smiles" and
"Mumsy."
but owing to inclement weather the evening's
trip consumed a period of three hours. Mr.
Schirmer was piloted by W. G. Stanton of the
West Virginia Aircraft Co. Accompanying is
a photograph of Mr. Schirmer and Mr. Stanton
taken shortly prior to their departure from
Princeton in the morning.
RIVIERA CO. OFFICE IN NEW YORK
Gustave Schirmer Starting for the Office
airplane and returning in the same manner in
the evening. The story was most correct in
every respect with the exception that the man-
ner of Mr. Schirmer's return was not as favor-
able as his earlier trip in the day.
The morning trip from Princeton, N. J., his
country home, to the Belmont Park Racetrack,
Queens, L. I., was made in forty-five minutes,
Norman Lott, of the Chicago office of the
Riviera Music Co., has been spending some
time at the New York office of the company,
74 Wall street. The Wall street office is only
temporary, as the Riviera Music Co. is con-
templating taking permanent quarters in the
New York theatrical district just as soon as
the space can be procured.
E. C. MILLS ON TRIP TO COAST
E. C. Mills, chairman of the Executive Board
of the Music Publishers' Protective Association,
left New York on Saturday of last week on a
trip to Pacific Coast centers.
IN
GRANADA
CASTILIAN
FOX-TROT
MELODY "HITS
ANYTIME
ANYD&f
ANYWHERE,
FOX -TROT
r
SOMEBODY
SONCOME-STCP
H MONO 1 *™™ *
FJim^&S&V^'i&W^'
<-^"/7"Ir ALL //V THE S0MG-"
•
'
JP"
m
ism*.-.
AUGUST 14,
47
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
1920
CONDUCTED BY V. D. WALSH
READY FOR ASSOCIATION OUTING
Local Music Publishers and Dealers Look For-
ward to a Busy Day
As announced in these columns last week the
Greater New York Publishers' and Dealers'
Association will hold their annual outing on
Tuesday of next week at Glenwood Lodge,
Glen Head, L. I.
Automobiles containing the members and their
guests will leave the Chas. H. Ditson Co. store
at 10 A. M. On the arrival of the party at
Glenwood Lodge a luncheon will be served,
which will be followed by a baseball game of
teams made up of music publishers on one side
and men from the mechanical reproduction
company on the other. In addition there will
be other outdoor sports, including boating and
fishing as well as swimming. A jazz band and a
number of professional entertainers will be on
hand.
PUSHING "12TH STREET RAG'
J. W. Jenkins' Sons Music Co. Giving Strong
Publicity to the Number
The "12th Street Rag," which has been quite
popular for some time, is being given some ad-
ditional publicity by the J. W. Jenkins' Sons
Mus.c Co., Kansas City, Mo., the publishers.
The song is proving a success in instrumental
form for orchestra use and has won much favor.
It is said that there are over 25,000 orchestras
playing the number. It has been recorded by
several of the larger talking machine record
companies as well as most of the player roll
manufacturers. From all indications it will be
one of the big successes during the coming
months.
"THE BAREFOOT
TRAIL"
Discovered and
Endorsed
by
John
McCormack
IS A CLEAR-CUT SUCCESS
THIS GREAT AMERICAN BALLAD
has a story nnd a melody unique—
POSITIVELY A NEW "LOVE'S OLD SWEET SONG"
Buy it Until August Jist at Introductory Rate
BOOSEY & CO.
THE HOUSE OF SONG FAME
RYRIE BUILDING, TORONTO
9 EAST 17th STREET, NEW YORK
COMMUTING BY AIRPLANE
Gustave Schirmer Has Lively Time Traveling
Twixt Home and Business
In the last issue of The Review an item
appeared regarding Gustave Schirmer, president
of G. Schirmer, Inc., arriving at his office via
MAKING OFFERS FOR SONGS
Following the sale of "Hold Me," a song
that has had more than the usual success, by
Sherman, Clay & Co., San Francisco, Cal., to
Jerome H. Remick & Co., several New York
publishers have discovered that the Sherman,
Clay & Co. catalog includes at least two other
songs which must be acknowledged as hits.
They are "Whispering" and "Louisiana." It is
said that two large offers have already been
made for the songs mentioned above.
NEW PACE & HANDY OFFICES
The Pace & Handy Music Co., Inc., which
has during the past two years occupied offices
in the Gaiety Theatre building, New York, re-
cently leased the four-story house formerly oc-
cupied by Gilbert & Friedland, Inc., 232 West
Forty-sixth street. This is opposite the club-
house of the National Vaudeville Artists, and is
considered an ideal location for music pub-
lishers' professional departments.
GET GILBERT & FRIEDLAND SONGS
Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., Inc., have acquired
the former Gilbert & Friedland, Inc., numbers,
"Dance-o-mania," "Southern Sunny Smiles" and
"Mumsy."
but owing to inclement weather the evening's
trip consumed a period of three hours. Mr.
Schirmer was piloted by W. G. Stanton of the
West Virginia Aircraft Co. Accompanying is
a photograph of Mr. Schirmer and Mr. Stanton
taken shortly prior to their departure from
Princeton in the morning.
RIVIERA CO. OFFICE IN NEW YORK
Gustave Schirmer Starting for the Office
airplane and returning in the same manner in
the evening. The story was most correct in
every respect with the exception that the man-
ner of Mr. Schirmer's return was not as favor-
able as his earlier trip in the day.
The morning trip from Princeton, N. J., his
country home, to the Belmont Park Racetrack,
Queens, L. I., was made in forty-five minutes,
Norman Lott, of the Chicago office of the
Riviera Music Co., has been spending some
time at the New York office of the company,
74 Wall street. The Wall street office is only
temporary, as the Riviera Music Co. is con-
templating taking permanent quarters in the
New York theatrical district just as soon as
the space can be procured.
E. C. MILLS ON TRIP TO COAST
E. C. Mills, chairman of the Executive Board
of the Music Publishers' Protective Association,
left New York on Saturday of last week on a
trip to Pacific Coast centers.
IN
GRANADA
CASTILIAN
FOX-TROT
MELODY "HITS
ANYTIME
ANYD&f
ANYWHERE,
FOX -TROT
r
SOMEBODY
SONCOME-STCP
H MONO 1 *™™ *
FJim^&S&V^'i&W^'
<-^"/7"Ir ALL //V THE S0MG-"
•
'
JP"
m
ism*.-.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).