Music Trade Review
Issue: 1922 Vol. 75 N. 17 - Page 51
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
OCTOBER 21,
1922
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
I #et
so
51
bluelhvuandthmwhenlheleav The Bi£ Boston Fox Trot Hit
When The Leaves
ComeTumblin^Down
HEAR IT NOW!
E. B. BLOEDON JOINS STAFF OF GOODMAN & ROSE, INC.
SECURES AMERICAN RIGHTS
Former Member of E. B. Marks Co. Secures Financial Interest in Goodman & Rose Organization
—Has Had Wide Experience in Mechanical Reproduction Branch of the Industry
Leo Feist, Inc., Secures Publication Rights for
English Success
Edward B. Bloedon, who is well known in
the music publishing field, particularly in that
branch of the business pertaining to mechanical
reproductions, has joined the firm of Goodman
& Rose, Inc. Mr. Bloedon has watched this
Leo Feist, Inc., has secured from Francis,
Day & Hunter, London, England, the American
publishing rights for the song, "If Winter
Comes" (Springtime Will Soon Be Here). This
is a composition by Melville Gideon and sung
by him in the musical show, "Co-optimists."
Inasmuch as there are apparently more than
one of a similar title, Francis, Day & Hunter
have distinguished their song by adding the
above sub-title. This English publication is one
of the biggest successes in England at the
present time, and realizing that there is a real
demand for the number Leo Feist, Inc., has
decided to immediately make available copies
of the song for the American public.
Mr. Bloedon has for the past two years been a
member of the staff of the Edward B. Marks Music
Co., where he took an active part in the exploita-
tion of that company's songs. He leaves the
Marks organization with the good will of that
company's officers, who realize the incentive
which prompted him to make the present move.
Goodman & Rose, Inc., is one of the best
known of the younger publishing houses. The
most active members of the firm are Frank
Goodman and Justus Rose. They have had a
number of successes to their credit, including
"I've Got My Habits On," "I Certainly Must
Be in Love" and "Who'll Be the Next One to
Cry Over You?"
The reorganized company will immediately
embark on a Fall campaign and it is proposed,
under the present plans, to cover every channel
of musical activity which will lend aid to the
exploitation of the catalog. Among the con-
templated moves is the opening of branch offices
in Chicago and Boston, these to be followed
later by representative branches in other cities.
With the opening of the Fall season the
following songs are to be featured: "Who Did
You Fool After All?", "Honky Tonk Stepper's
Ball" and "Yvette." The first number is now
being featured by Van and Schenck in their
present vaudeville tour.
JACK GLOGAU MAKES CHANGE
Edward B. Bloedon
young and growing organization for some time
and an opening recently presented itself for
him to become financially and actively inter-
ested in the company which he grasped.
Jack Glogau, who was formerly connected
with Fred Fisher, Inc., having charge of that
firm's mechanical reproductions, is now con-
nected with the Harry Von Tilzer Music Co.
Mr. Glogau is also the writer of a number of
successful songs.
NEW W. C. HANDY NUMBER
"Aunt Hagcr's Children's Blues," a Southern
melody and blues number, written by W. C.
Handy, writer of "St. Louis Blues" and various
other blues songs of note, has been taken over
by Richmond-Robbins, Inc. The song has un-
usual merit and the publishers will concentrate
on it, at present outlining a huge campaign.
The above company reports increased sales on
its new numbers, "Baby Blue Eyes," "Burning
Sands" and "Swanee Bluebird."
ODOMS RETURNS FROM TRIP
Cliff Odoms, of Leo Feist, Inc., returned to
his desk early last week after an extended trip
through the Middle West. Mr. Odoms made
stops at Buffalo, Chicago, Milwaukee, Minne-
apolis and some smaller centers. Mr. Odoms
says that he found business good everywhere
he visited.
The Bi£ Waltz Ballad Hit
Its Another I'm Sorry I Made You Cry*
You carit &o wron£
With any'FElST*son£*
OCTOBER 21,
1922
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
I #et
so
51
bluelhvuandthmwhenlheleav The Bi£ Boston Fox Trot Hit
When The Leaves
ComeTumblin^Down
HEAR IT NOW!
E. B. BLOEDON JOINS STAFF OF GOODMAN & ROSE, INC.
SECURES AMERICAN RIGHTS
Former Member of E. B. Marks Co. Secures Financial Interest in Goodman & Rose Organization
—Has Had Wide Experience in Mechanical Reproduction Branch of the Industry
Leo Feist, Inc., Secures Publication Rights for
English Success
Edward B. Bloedon, who is well known in
the music publishing field, particularly in that
branch of the business pertaining to mechanical
reproductions, has joined the firm of Goodman
& Rose, Inc. Mr. Bloedon has watched this
Leo Feist, Inc., has secured from Francis,
Day & Hunter, London, England, the American
publishing rights for the song, "If Winter
Comes" (Springtime Will Soon Be Here). This
is a composition by Melville Gideon and sung
by him in the musical show, "Co-optimists."
Inasmuch as there are apparently more than
one of a similar title, Francis, Day & Hunter
have distinguished their song by adding the
above sub-title. This English publication is one
of the biggest successes in England at the
present time, and realizing that there is a real
demand for the number Leo Feist, Inc., has
decided to immediately make available copies
of the song for the American public.
Mr. Bloedon has for the past two years been a
member of the staff of the Edward B. Marks Music
Co., where he took an active part in the exploita-
tion of that company's songs. He leaves the
Marks organization with the good will of that
company's officers, who realize the incentive
which prompted him to make the present move.
Goodman & Rose, Inc., is one of the best
known of the younger publishing houses. The
most active members of the firm are Frank
Goodman and Justus Rose. They have had a
number of successes to their credit, including
"I've Got My Habits On," "I Certainly Must
Be in Love" and "Who'll Be the Next One to
Cry Over You?"
The reorganized company will immediately
embark on a Fall campaign and it is proposed,
under the present plans, to cover every channel
of musical activity which will lend aid to the
exploitation of the catalog. Among the con-
templated moves is the opening of branch offices
in Chicago and Boston, these to be followed
later by representative branches in other cities.
With the opening of the Fall season the
following songs are to be featured: "Who Did
You Fool After All?", "Honky Tonk Stepper's
Ball" and "Yvette." The first number is now
being featured by Van and Schenck in their
present vaudeville tour.
JACK GLOGAU MAKES CHANGE
Edward B. Bloedon
young and growing organization for some time
and an opening recently presented itself for
him to become financially and actively inter-
ested in the company which he grasped.
Jack Glogau, who was formerly connected
with Fred Fisher, Inc., having charge of that
firm's mechanical reproductions, is now con-
nected with the Harry Von Tilzer Music Co.
Mr. Glogau is also the writer of a number of
successful songs.
NEW W. C. HANDY NUMBER
"Aunt Hagcr's Children's Blues," a Southern
melody and blues number, written by W. C.
Handy, writer of "St. Louis Blues" and various
other blues songs of note, has been taken over
by Richmond-Robbins, Inc. The song has un-
usual merit and the publishers will concentrate
on it, at present outlining a huge campaign.
The above company reports increased sales on
its new numbers, "Baby Blue Eyes," "Burning
Sands" and "Swanee Bluebird."
ODOMS RETURNS FROM TRIP
Cliff Odoms, of Leo Feist, Inc., returned to
his desk early last week after an extended trip
through the Middle West. Mr. Odoms made
stops at Buffalo, Chicago, Milwaukee, Minne-
apolis and some smaller centers. Mr. Odoms
says that he found business good everywhere
he visited.
The Bi£ Waltz Ballad Hit
Its Another I'm Sorry I Made You Cry*
You carit &o wron£
With any'FElST*son£*
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