Music Trade Review

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
64
S RECENT
"LOVE
| RECORD
1 RELEASES
U A Q A
**™J rt
|
OF
By
Victor
Schert-
WAY"
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
VICTOR No. 1032B
OtfiOQfl
SEPTEMBER 13, 1924
VICTOR No. 19309
PFRFFfT
OKEH No. 40115
Other
Records
and Rolls
In Prep-
aration
ANOTHER TRIUMPH!
for
LOVE HAS A WAY-
opez Jpeaking!
Scored by
ONIVAS
HAROLD FLAAWER
i shall now play that marvellous fox-trot
* Love Has a Way" by Scherfcunger
This song is my favorite ballad'
PUBLISHER
Holtzmann Goes With
the Shapiro-Bernstein Go.
Succeeds Charles A. Bayha as Head of Band
and Orchestra Department—Formerly With
Jerome H. Remick Co.
Charles A. Bayha, who for the past several
years has been manager of the band and orches-
tra department of Shapiro, Bernstein & Co.,
Inc., has resigned his position and has left for
Florida for the purpose of entering the real
estate field in that State.. Mr. Bayha will be
connected with the Carol Gables development
near Miami.
Abe Holtzmann, one of the best-known or-
chestra men in the country and who for over
fifteen years has managed the band and orches-
tra department for Jerome H. Remick & Co.,
will, commencing Monday, take charge of the
Shapiro, Bernstein orchestra activities. Mr.
Holtzmann has been connected with the popular
publishing field for almost three decades. He
has a wide acquaintance with orchestra and band
leaders everywhere. He has traveled exten-
sively and is well acquainted with the musical
activities of every State. He has been deeply
interested and is a factor in the development of
modern dance orchestras, more familiarly
known as symphonic syncopaters.
Mr. Holtzmann has made it a point in the
past to lend encouragement to young musi-
cians. On numerous occasions he has acted as
a guide in th*e development of musical combina-
tions. His special knowledge of the needs of
the modern dance hall and the hotel orchestra
has proved of exceptional value to organizations
making an effort to appear on Broadway.
Prince of Wales Approves
Grace LaRue, who was one of the passengers
on the "Berengaria" with the Prince of Wales,
was requested by him to sing a number of
songs and he particularly asked for Irving Ber-
lin's "What'll I Do?" and "Lazy." Both of
these songs are acknowledged successes and
hardly need additional publicity. However, the
fact that every move of the Prince was watched
closely and reported in the papers gave national
mention to the above songs in covering the
day's activities.
Consult the Universal Want Directory of
The Review. In it advertisements are inserted
free of charge for men who desire positions.
Galli-Curci Sings
Blind Composer's Songs
Will Use Three Numbers by Miss Beatrice
Fenner, Well-known Blind Composer, in Her
Programs
Three songs by a blind girl musician will be
included by Mme. Amelita Galli-Curci in her
programs next Winter, according to an an-
nouncement of the American Foundation for
the Blind, with headquarters in New York.
The girl is Miss Beatrice Fenner, of Los An-
geles, nineteen years old, and sightless since
childhood. She is coming to New York early
in September to complete her musical educa-
tion, with Mme. Galli-Curci as one of her spon-
sors.
The latter has written to the Foundation
expressing her interest in the girl and her songs
as follows:
"She is very talented and I have no hesitancy
in saying that she will be one of America's
leading composers of the future. I shall sing
two or three of her songs next year."
In addition to this honor Miss Fenner has
attracted the attention of Dr. Eugene A. Noble,
secretary of the Juilliard Musical Foundation.