Music Trade Review
Issue: 1924 Vol. 79 N. 1 - Page 52
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
Association of Music Men Holds Its
Second Annual Outing at Lange's Beach
Over Fifty Members of the Association and Their Friends Attend the Event—Baseball Game
Leaves the Spectators Bewildered as to the Final Score
*T*HE second annual outing of the Association
of Music.Men was held on Saturday, June 28,
at Lange's Beach, Staten Island, N. Y. This
organization, composed of members of the saK<
forces of various music publishers and dealers
in the metropolitan area, although only about
two years old, is most active and its gatherings
are all well attended.
At the Staten Island Ferry, shortly after two
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, the members
proceeded to Lange's in two large buses. Aftei
posing for the official photographer a baseball
game was played. This proved a closely con-
tested affair which left the spectators bewildered
as to the final score. Following the ball game
a fair portion of the gathering took advantage of
the splendid beach and spent some time in the
water. During this interval others took part in
card games and made mysterious visits to what
was termed "the hole in the wall." The result
of these side trips gave the visitors voracious
appetites which were shortly appeased by an
elaborate shore dinner.
Over fifty members of the Association and
its friends joined in the celebration. During the
dinner there was good music and dancing.
Among those who attended were Richard Ban-
nier, Gene Fischer, George Withers, M. Cuddihy,
Herman Trink, Joseph Fischer, Jerry Vogel,
Frank Hanselman, Theodore Heinemann, Henry
Schloz, Joseph Steidle, F. ('. Howell, J. Schu-
Annual Outing of the Association of Music Men
bert, Arnold Marion, Adolph Brandenberg,
Charles Kent, L. Cumings, William Ackerman,
A. Boylston, Paul Hibbe, H. Lutz, J. A. Robin-
son, Julius Weiss, M. Simon and others-.
"Don't Mind the Rain"
Receives Wide Exploitation
An Example of Dealers' Co-operation in the
Recent Window Display of the J. G. McCrory
Store, Brooklyn
Herewith is shown a window of title pages
of "Don't Mind the Rain," which recently ap-
In a Wonderful World of Our Own
Someone Else
(Took Your Place in My Heart)
HEARST MUSIC PUBLISHERS
of Canada, Limited
HEAD OFFICE—WINNIPEG, Canada
New York - Chicago - Vancouver - Toronto
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 30.—A reciprocal copy-
right arrangement has been concluded between
the United States and the Union of South Africa
effective July 1. A Presidential proclamation
and a proclamation by the Governor General
mack' the law effective.
—Recorded-
COME AND WHISPER, DEAR
My Dream Moon
Just a Lullaby
Reciprocal Copyrights
JdoratioMValtz
Bringin' Home the Bacon
I'm Falling in Love With a Shadow
South African College of Music, Hammerstein,
Savage, Aborn and other producers. He also
claimed to have been with Walter Scanlan on
his last tour. He was about sixty years old.
five feet six inches in height, bald, and spoke
with a broad German accent. Any information
regarding this party, forwarded to Daniel R.
Weed, care of Weed's Music Shop, 294 Main
street, this city, will be appreciated.
POPULAR
(Means Remember Me)
Lovers Lane Is a Lonesome Trail
POUC.HKEKI'SIK, N. Y., June 29.—Music dealers
in this section are on the lookout for a man
named Joseph Andre Tressi who lived here
several months representing himself as a com-
poser and music director, and who departed
abruptly June 17, 1924, leaving a number of
alleged bad checks behind. Mr. Tressi, on his
arrival here, fraternized with the music trade,
showing credentials of association with 11 it-
Outstanding Sellers
Forget Me Not
Broken Dreams
Joseph A. Tressi Wanted
Jenkins'
You Can Take Me Away From Dixie
June
1924
The Baltimore Music Publishing Co. was re-
cently granted a certificate of incorporation by
the Secretary of New York State. It has a
capital of $10,000. V. and A. Lamia and K. Levy
are the incorporators.
HEARST HITS
Waiting for the Rainbow
JULY 5,
Featuring "Don't Mind the Rain" #
peared in the J. G. McCrory store, Brooklyn,
N. Y. This song, one of the active sellers in
the catalog of Leo Feist, Inc., has been leading
in point of sales in many music departments,
according to late reports. It, seemingly, has
the necessary merit to sell heavily in what has
been termed a dull season and for this reason
progressive dealers have shown it particular
favor as a number tending to attract customers
to the store and creating sales for itself as well
as for other issues. The Feist organization,
naturally, on realizing that it has another suc-
cessful number, is pushing it in a publicity and
sales drive. Any number that can lure music
purchasers into the stores is now welcome and
"Don't Mind the Rain" is doing its share in this
direction.
12th STREET RAG—MEAN BLUES
STANDARD
MEMORY'S GARDEN
High, Medium, Law
Duet for Soprano and Alto or Contralto and Ban
MY FAITH IN THEE
High, Medium, Low
Duet
TRUSTING
High, Medium, Low
Duet for Soprano and Tenor or Soprano and Alto
TRAIL-MATE
High, Medium, Low
Duet for Soprano and Alto or Tenor and Basi
J.W.JENKINS SONS MUSIC COMPANY
Kansas City, Mo.
You can't go wrong with this number
"Moonlight Makes Me Long for You"
FRANK H. GILLESPIE
Mu.u Pubu.h
1112 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
Association of Music Men Holds Its
Second Annual Outing at Lange's Beach
Over Fifty Members of the Association and Their Friends Attend the Event—Baseball Game
Leaves the Spectators Bewildered as to the Final Score
*T*HE second annual outing of the Association
of Music.Men was held on Saturday, June 28,
at Lange's Beach, Staten Island, N. Y. This
organization, composed of members of the saK<
forces of various music publishers and dealers
in the metropolitan area, although only about
two years old, is most active and its gatherings
are all well attended.
At the Staten Island Ferry, shortly after two
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, the members
proceeded to Lange's in two large buses. Aftei
posing for the official photographer a baseball
game was played. This proved a closely con-
tested affair which left the spectators bewildered
as to the final score. Following the ball game
a fair portion of the gathering took advantage of
the splendid beach and spent some time in the
water. During this interval others took part in
card games and made mysterious visits to what
was termed "the hole in the wall." The result
of these side trips gave the visitors voracious
appetites which were shortly appeased by an
elaborate shore dinner.
Over fifty members of the Association and
its friends joined in the celebration. During the
dinner there was good music and dancing.
Among those who attended were Richard Ban-
nier, Gene Fischer, George Withers, M. Cuddihy,
Herman Trink, Joseph Fischer, Jerry Vogel,
Frank Hanselman, Theodore Heinemann, Henry
Schloz, Joseph Steidle, F. ('. Howell, J. Schu-
Annual Outing of the Association of Music Men
bert, Arnold Marion, Adolph Brandenberg,
Charles Kent, L. Cumings, William Ackerman,
A. Boylston, Paul Hibbe, H. Lutz, J. A. Robin-
son, Julius Weiss, M. Simon and others-.
"Don't Mind the Rain"
Receives Wide Exploitation
An Example of Dealers' Co-operation in the
Recent Window Display of the J. G. McCrory
Store, Brooklyn
Herewith is shown a window of title pages
of "Don't Mind the Rain," which recently ap-
In a Wonderful World of Our Own
Someone Else
(Took Your Place in My Heart)
HEARST MUSIC PUBLISHERS
of Canada, Limited
HEAD OFFICE—WINNIPEG, Canada
New York - Chicago - Vancouver - Toronto
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 30.—A reciprocal copy-
right arrangement has been concluded between
the United States and the Union of South Africa
effective July 1. A Presidential proclamation
and a proclamation by the Governor General
mack' the law effective.
—Recorded-
COME AND WHISPER, DEAR
My Dream Moon
Just a Lullaby
Reciprocal Copyrights
JdoratioMValtz
Bringin' Home the Bacon
I'm Falling in Love With a Shadow
South African College of Music, Hammerstein,
Savage, Aborn and other producers. He also
claimed to have been with Walter Scanlan on
his last tour. He was about sixty years old.
five feet six inches in height, bald, and spoke
with a broad German accent. Any information
regarding this party, forwarded to Daniel R.
Weed, care of Weed's Music Shop, 294 Main
street, this city, will be appreciated.
POPULAR
(Means Remember Me)
Lovers Lane Is a Lonesome Trail
POUC.HKEKI'SIK, N. Y., June 29.—Music dealers
in this section are on the lookout for a man
named Joseph Andre Tressi who lived here
several months representing himself as a com-
poser and music director, and who departed
abruptly June 17, 1924, leaving a number of
alleged bad checks behind. Mr. Tressi, on his
arrival here, fraternized with the music trade,
showing credentials of association with 11 it-
Outstanding Sellers
Forget Me Not
Broken Dreams
Joseph A. Tressi Wanted
Jenkins'
You Can Take Me Away From Dixie
June
1924
The Baltimore Music Publishing Co. was re-
cently granted a certificate of incorporation by
the Secretary of New York State. It has a
capital of $10,000. V. and A. Lamia and K. Levy
are the incorporators.
HEARST HITS
Waiting for the Rainbow
JULY 5,
Featuring "Don't Mind the Rain" #
peared in the J. G. McCrory store, Brooklyn,
N. Y. This song, one of the active sellers in
the catalog of Leo Feist, Inc., has been leading
in point of sales in many music departments,
according to late reports. It, seemingly, has
the necessary merit to sell heavily in what has
been termed a dull season and for this reason
progressive dealers have shown it particular
favor as a number tending to attract customers
to the store and creating sales for itself as well
as for other issues. The Feist organization,
naturally, on realizing that it has another suc-
cessful number, is pushing it in a publicity and
sales drive. Any number that can lure music
purchasers into the stores is now welcome and
"Don't Mind the Rain" is doing its share in this
direction.
12th STREET RAG—MEAN BLUES
STANDARD
MEMORY'S GARDEN
High, Medium, Law
Duet for Soprano and Alto or Contralto and Ban
MY FAITH IN THEE
High, Medium, Low
Duet
TRUSTING
High, Medium, Low
Duet for Soprano and Tenor or Soprano and Alto
TRAIL-MATE
High, Medium, Low
Duet for Soprano and Alto or Tenor and Basi
J.W.JENKINS SONS MUSIC COMPANY
Kansas City, Mo.
You can't go wrong with this number
"Moonlight Makes Me Long for You"
FRANK H. GILLESPIE
Mu.u Pubu.h
1112 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
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