Variety (October 1914)

Page scan 000193 from Variety

Record Details:

Title:
Variety
Date:
October 1914
Publisher:
New York, NY: Variety Publishing Company
Volume:
Variety (October 1914)
Leaf #:
000193
Language:
English
Subjects:
Motion Pictures, Film Industry Trade Magazine",Vaudeville,Theatr
Collection:
Hollywood Studio System, Early Cinema, and Theatre and Vaudeville
Format:
Books
Contributor:
Media History Digital Library
Sponsor:
University of Wisconsin-Madison Department of Communication Arts
Coordinator:
Media History Digital Library
Description:
Founded in 1905 by Sime Silverman, Variety is the best known and most important trade paper in the history of American entertainment. Variety began as a New York weekly publication covering vaudeville, however, its scope expanded over time to include legitimate theatre, burlesque, motion pictures, radio, and television (transitions that the MHDL will eventually document within this record). In 1933, Daily Variety was launched in Los Angeles to offer in-depth coverage of the motion picture industry and serve as a competitor to The Hollywood Reporter, which was founded 'on the Coast' in 1930. In March 2013, Variety's owner ended the print edition of Daily Variety, though as of this writing, the weekly publication and a website offering non-stop news updates still exist. Variety may ultimately be best remembered for its integration of show business slang into entertainment trade coverage. Boffo. Hokum. Quickies. Svelte. Climaxer. Tenpercenter. Coastlander. Skein. We're still feeling zowied. -- Eric Hoyt, 2013
Date Added:
August 29, 2022
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VARIETY JEROME H. REMICK, President F. E. BELCHER, Secretary JEROME H. REMICK & CO. MOSE GUMBLE, Mgr. Professional Department GREAT BIG SONG NOVELTIES BY AMERICA'S GREATEST SONG WRITERS HAVE A HEART-HAVE MINE" 0 By That Dean of American Song Writers GEORGE M. COHAN Zakmm song e singable «oii|. It vu with greet difficulty we induced Mr. Cohan to give us this song tor publication—tha first since "That Haunting Melody." Den't ml*. a great opportunity. Gat It. "DOWN IN WATERLOO" By ALFRED BRYAN, the HIT WRITER Music by ALBERT GUMBLE and JACK WELLS This Song will surprise ln . tdmlno Br ».~i. ^«. w.«w CHO "'L «.„„!„,. PW ^ B ^, ^ *„,».««». It's one of those %/rtll Waterloo, Sweet eyee of blue, KtltlMoc ft /""■ I eaw where the bullets flew at Waterloo, I stopped a while to listen to her "parlesvous," IflingS. Call or send at once . .£2%£i. N .poieo- .» .word h. a«w. And^^rtroaV N^ieon, what ** i «*, A timely, beautiful, for a copy. To * • *• - * *— "•""* , J™% Kg — *. w.^ r applause-gettlng Song. (Copyright JEROME H. REMICK & CO.. 1914.) ft. CHINATOWN, MY CHINATOWN" By WM. JEROME and JEAN SCHWARTZ A quaint, dreamy OrUntal ditty by two of the best song writers In America "NO PLACE LIKE THE U. S. A." By CLARE KUMMER The sunny Rhine I. very fine, But east and west, on. place is best, you'll agree with me. CHORUS Apple blossom time In Normandy Is sweet. This season there's a reason I love you. France, land of romance. Why there's no plac. lib. homo; Deer old England, too, I. pretty hard to beet, I say, no place like the U. S. A. (Copyright, 1914, JEROME H. REMICK & CO.) 4i ^ WHEN IT'S NIGHT TIIVIE DOWN IN BURGUNDY By PALEY AND BRYAN it #tk ^a"* "^m-J a^ a=» Jfc ■ ■ "FLJ 41 -^ 1 et» 4* ■ ■ f> By J. LEUBRIE HILL By BROWN AND GUMBLE "I WANT TO LINGER By MURPHY AND MARSHALL "THE DRESS IVIY MOTHER WORE By MARION SUNSHINE AND H. I. MARSHALL "BAOK TO DIXIELAND' By JACK YF.l.l.FN WAY DOWN ON TAMPA BAY'' By BROWN AND VAN ALSTYNE READY LEAD SHEETS PROFESSIONAL COPIES ORCHESTRATIONS READY JEROME H. REMICK A CO. NEW YORK BOSTON DETROIT SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO 21t W. 46th St. 22S Tremont St. 137 W. Fort St. 90S Market St Majestic Theatre Bids.