Music Trade Review
Issue: 1922 Vol. 75 N. 25 - Page 39
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
DECEMBER 16, 1922
39
TRYING TO LOCATE PUBLISHERS
E. C. Mills, of Music Publishers' Protective
Association, Making Effort to Locate Pub-
lishers in Order to Pay Royalties
E. C. Mills, chairman of the Executive Board
of the Music Publishers' Protective Association,
is endeavoring to locate a number of publishers
for whom he has some accumulated mechanical
royalties placed in his hands for payment from
several mechanical reproduction companies.
The publishers who are holders of the copy-
rights have changed their addresses and the
mail addressed to them has been returned to
Mr. Mills. The list includes: Guilio Amauli,
1078 Southern Boulevard; James Brockman, 145
West Forty-fifth street; J. Brody, 1042 Hoe
avenue; Brody & Friedsell, 1042 Hoe avenue;
Gus Goldstein, 589 Prospect avenue; Head
Music Publishing Co., 1416 Broadway; J. Fred
Helf Co., 222 West Forty-sixth street; Max
Hart, 1564 Broadway; Howard & Lavar, 1431
Broadway; Placido Izzo, agent, 192 Grand
street; William Jerome Publishing Co., Hotel
Empire; Jerome & Schwartz Publishing Co., 251
West Eighty-ninth street; Knickerbocker Music
Publishing Co., 1437 Broadway; Simon Katz,
Apartment 17, 1522 Vyse avenue; Norworth
Publishing Co., care of T. B. Harms, Inc., 64
West Forty-fifth street; G. E. Pasquolotto, 167
Mulberry street; Natale Di Palman, care of A.
Matecea, 140 Mulberry street, and Penn Music
Co., 145 West Forty-fifth street, all of New-
York City; Isidore Lillian, 134 South Ninth
street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Aubrey Stauffer & Co.,
Grand Opera House Building, Chicago, 111.; P.
J. Howley Music Co., care Dr. Howley, Morris-
town, N. J., and Pomposo Cabellero, Laredo,
Tex.
THREE SUCCESSES
God Touched the Rose
High Voice
Med.
Med. Voif
The False Prophet
B y Brown
Low Voice
UNCORK
SOX«
By
Thoughts of You
High Voice
Scott
Low Voice
High Voice
By Pomar
Low Voice
MeU. Voit
SPECIAL SONGS FOR 1923
That Is Why B y O'Hara-Krahmer
High Voice
Low Voice
Med. Voice
My Dearest
High Voice
Rusk
By
Med. Voice
Low Voice
PUBLISHED BY
R. L. HUNTZINGER, INC.
THK PlltMSHEK OF SON
SUCCESSFUL NUMBERS ON COAST
NOTE:— WE ISSUE ONLY VI SONUS A YEAK.
DISCOUNT 80%.
Not all the successful songs come out of the
F.ast, as is evidenced by several new and popu-
lar numbers that have recently been published
SHEET MUSIC AS AN ASSET
by Pacific Coast houses. Among these is a
new waltz ballad, titled "I Can't Keep You Out
of My Dreams," which has been released by the Portland Piano Man Stresses Value of Sheet
Music Department as a Business Builder
firm of W. A. Quincke & Co., of Los Angeles,
Cal. This song is rapidly being taken up by
PORTLAND, OKI;., December 11.—A sheet music
many performers and orchestra leaders and department may be a benefit or a detriment to
promises to be a hit.
a piano house, according to an opinion ex-
pressed by G. F. Johnson, of the G. F. Johnson
A POPULAR BALLAD LIST
Piano Co. Mr. Johnson says: "A piano pros-
Among the ballads in the catalog of Carl pect can easily be lost through a dissatisfied
Fischer which are at present showing activity sheet music customer and it is quite possible
are: "My For-get-me-not," "Dan Cupid," "Mys- to lose good-wirl and trade by unsatisfactory
tic Bower," "If I Gave You a Rose," "Shoes," service in this department. It is very necessary
"Beautiful Mother," "If Dreams Come True" to have the most competent salespeople in
and "Lonely Hours." These issues are invari- charge, but if the sheet music and small goods
ably mentioned in all Carl Fischer advertising departments are kept in good condition they
are beyond question a help to the other depart-
material devoted to unusually active sellers.
ments of a modern music house. It is indeed
a great benefit to have the public feel that your
UNIQUE TRIANGLE PUBLICITY
store is the musical headquarters of the com-
The Triangle Music Publishing Co., 1658 munity. These two departments, if well stocked
Broadway, New York City, has syndicated and supervised, aid you in making the public
through 200 newspapers of the United States regard your store as the place to trade. We
a thematic on its new song, "Only Just Sup- are so new in our 'complete music store,' having
only put in our sheet music department this
pose." This is unusual publicity.
YOU SHOULD SUBSCRIBE.
SPECIAL
Summer, that it is more theory than demon-
stration with us. However, we are firmly con-
vinced that the ideal music business is the one
where everything musical is the slogan that
expresses 'service.' "
PLAN DRIVE ON "THE THIEF"
Recent Addition to Fred Fisher Catalog to Be
Featured in. Extensive Campaign
The new song, entitled "The Thief," recently
added to the catalog of Fred Fisher, Inc., carries
one of the best novelty lyrics now heard in
vaudeville. The words are a satire on many
popular songs of this and past seasons, par-
ticularly in regard to the derivation of their
melodies. The Fisher organization has planned
an extensive campaign on the number and this,
together with other active numbers from the
catalog, will receive some exceptional publicity.
Other songs in the Fisher catalog which are
quite active are "Chicago," "Ji Ji Boo," "My
Idaho," "I Want to Borrow a Sweet Mama,"
"I'll Remember" and the standard seller, "Little
Town in the Ould County Down."
SE/VSATIOJSAL FROM THE
START
Carry Ate Back To
wABNERsiivtR Y of s "ANGEL
CHILD-SAY/TfVMLEDAHCING
Al.Witmark & Sons wirmark Building AewYork
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
DECEMBER 16, 1922
39
TRYING TO LOCATE PUBLISHERS
E. C. Mills, of Music Publishers' Protective
Association, Making Effort to Locate Pub-
lishers in Order to Pay Royalties
E. C. Mills, chairman of the Executive Board
of the Music Publishers' Protective Association,
is endeavoring to locate a number of publishers
for whom he has some accumulated mechanical
royalties placed in his hands for payment from
several mechanical reproduction companies.
The publishers who are holders of the copy-
rights have changed their addresses and the
mail addressed to them has been returned to
Mr. Mills. The list includes: Guilio Amauli,
1078 Southern Boulevard; James Brockman, 145
West Forty-fifth street; J. Brody, 1042 Hoe
avenue; Brody & Friedsell, 1042 Hoe avenue;
Gus Goldstein, 589 Prospect avenue; Head
Music Publishing Co., 1416 Broadway; J. Fred
Helf Co., 222 West Forty-sixth street; Max
Hart, 1564 Broadway; Howard & Lavar, 1431
Broadway; Placido Izzo, agent, 192 Grand
street; William Jerome Publishing Co., Hotel
Empire; Jerome & Schwartz Publishing Co., 251
West Eighty-ninth street; Knickerbocker Music
Publishing Co., 1437 Broadway; Simon Katz,
Apartment 17, 1522 Vyse avenue; Norworth
Publishing Co., care of T. B. Harms, Inc., 64
West Forty-fifth street; G. E. Pasquolotto, 167
Mulberry street; Natale Di Palman, care of A.
Matecea, 140 Mulberry street, and Penn Music
Co., 145 West Forty-fifth street, all of New-
York City; Isidore Lillian, 134 South Ninth
street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Aubrey Stauffer & Co.,
Grand Opera House Building, Chicago, 111.; P.
J. Howley Music Co., care Dr. Howley, Morris-
town, N. J., and Pomposo Cabellero, Laredo,
Tex.
THREE SUCCESSES
God Touched the Rose
High Voice
Med.
Med. Voif
The False Prophet
B y Brown
Low Voice
UNCORK
SOX«
By
Thoughts of You
High Voice
Scott
Low Voice
High Voice
By Pomar
Low Voice
MeU. Voit
SPECIAL SONGS FOR 1923
That Is Why B y O'Hara-Krahmer
High Voice
Low Voice
Med. Voice
My Dearest
High Voice
Rusk
By
Med. Voice
Low Voice
PUBLISHED BY
R. L. HUNTZINGER, INC.
THK PlltMSHEK OF SON
SUCCESSFUL NUMBERS ON COAST
NOTE:— WE ISSUE ONLY VI SONUS A YEAK.
DISCOUNT 80%.
Not all the successful songs come out of the
F.ast, as is evidenced by several new and popu-
lar numbers that have recently been published
SHEET MUSIC AS AN ASSET
by Pacific Coast houses. Among these is a
new waltz ballad, titled "I Can't Keep You Out
of My Dreams," which has been released by the Portland Piano Man Stresses Value of Sheet
Music Department as a Business Builder
firm of W. A. Quincke & Co., of Los Angeles,
Cal. This song is rapidly being taken up by
PORTLAND, OKI;., December 11.—A sheet music
many performers and orchestra leaders and department may be a benefit or a detriment to
promises to be a hit.
a piano house, according to an opinion ex-
pressed by G. F. Johnson, of the G. F. Johnson
A POPULAR BALLAD LIST
Piano Co. Mr. Johnson says: "A piano pros-
Among the ballads in the catalog of Carl pect can easily be lost through a dissatisfied
Fischer which are at present showing activity sheet music customer and it is quite possible
are: "My For-get-me-not," "Dan Cupid," "Mys- to lose good-wirl and trade by unsatisfactory
tic Bower," "If I Gave You a Rose," "Shoes," service in this department. It is very necessary
"Beautiful Mother," "If Dreams Come True" to have the most competent salespeople in
and "Lonely Hours." These issues are invari- charge, but if the sheet music and small goods
ably mentioned in all Carl Fischer advertising departments are kept in good condition they
are beyond question a help to the other depart-
material devoted to unusually active sellers.
ments of a modern music house. It is indeed
a great benefit to have the public feel that your
UNIQUE TRIANGLE PUBLICITY
store is the musical headquarters of the com-
The Triangle Music Publishing Co., 1658 munity. These two departments, if well stocked
Broadway, New York City, has syndicated and supervised, aid you in making the public
through 200 newspapers of the United States regard your store as the place to trade. We
a thematic on its new song, "Only Just Sup- are so new in our 'complete music store,' having
only put in our sheet music department this
pose." This is unusual publicity.
YOU SHOULD SUBSCRIBE.
SPECIAL
Summer, that it is more theory than demon-
stration with us. However, we are firmly con-
vinced that the ideal music business is the one
where everything musical is the slogan that
expresses 'service.' "
PLAN DRIVE ON "THE THIEF"
Recent Addition to Fred Fisher Catalog to Be
Featured in. Extensive Campaign
The new song, entitled "The Thief," recently
added to the catalog of Fred Fisher, Inc., carries
one of the best novelty lyrics now heard in
vaudeville. The words are a satire on many
popular songs of this and past seasons, par-
ticularly in regard to the derivation of their
melodies. The Fisher organization has planned
an extensive campaign on the number and this,
together with other active numbers from the
catalog, will receive some exceptional publicity.
Other songs in the Fisher catalog which are
quite active are "Chicago," "Ji Ji Boo," "My
Idaho," "I Want to Borrow a Sweet Mama,"
"I'll Remember" and the standard seller, "Little
Town in the Ould County Down."
SE/VSATIOJSAL FROM THE
START
Carry Ate Back To
wABNERsiivtR Y of s "ANGEL
CHILD-SAY/TfVMLEDAHCING
Al.Witmark & Sons wirmark Building AewYork
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