Music Trade Review

Issue: 1917 Vol. 65 N. 11

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
51
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
new writer from Panama, who has written an in-
strumental novelty entitled "Quimba," which
The Latest Additions to the Interesting Catalog will be a revelation to lovers of instrumental
Published by Chas. K. Harris—New Novelty music. There will also be a new waltz entitled
by Writer From Panama—"Dry Your Tears" "Dry Your Tears," which, Mr. Harris predicts,
to Be Featured by Lucille Cavanagh
will prove the greatest waltz number in years.
Chas. K. Harris, whose house has long been This waltz will be introduced for the first time
identified with successful standard ballads, is by Miss Lucille Cavanagh in her new dancing
fast becoming recognized as a publisher of pop- act at the Palace Theatre, on next Monday, and
ular instrumental numbers.
At the present three weeks later, at 9 p. m. sharp, it is planned
time the following standard waltz number suc- to have the waltz played simultaneously by four
thousand orchestra leaders throughout the
cesses are among those most popular:
"The Skating Waltzes," " 'Neath the Ha- United States.
Rudolph Vesey, whose grandfather and father
waiian Moon," "Dream of Heaven" and "Lelia"
were
the original dancing masters and teachers
(Pasillo Waltzes).
Besides the above waltz
numbers other prominent numbers in the Har- to the famous West Pointers, and who is now
ris catalog include "Grasshoppers Hop," a two- acting in the same capacity, said, after hearing
step, and his latest instrumental release it played in Mr. Harris' office, that he believed
"Scratchin' the Gravel," which is one of the most every dancing master in the United States will
be delighted and pleased to adopt this enchant-
popular Jazz fox-trots published this season.
For a genuine surprise Mr. Harris will soon ing waltz and to teach it to the pupils. The
place upon the market two new instrumental date of publication will be announced within a
numbers, both different. One of them is by a short time.
HOW A ZULU WRITES SONGS
HARRIS INSTRUMENTAL NUMBERS
His System of Composing Still Followed by
Many of the Song Writers on Broadway
A Zulu who feels able and inclined to "make"
a song begins by composing one or more sen-
tences appropriate to some event or sentiment
that appeals to his mind and heart. He hums
these sentences to himself and goes on to
change or improve the air until it pleases him.
If he meets a friend he rehearses the song and
invites criticism of his composition. The friend
perhaps suggests some improvement in words
or air or adds another sentence. In this way
a song is passed on and may ultimately become
the property of the tribe.
CHANGES IN SCHIRMER BUILDING
The seven-story building at 5 East Forty-third
street, occupied by G. Schirmer, Inc., music pub-
lisher, is to be altered in the near future.
AUTUMN TRADE OFFER
* $atriottc Jflustc *
Show your patriotism. Convince your customers that music is more of a necessity in war-time than ever.
Every patriotic home will want these songs.
MARCHING SONG OF FREEDOM (Marching Through Georgia)
DEFEND AMERICA (Marching Song)
By ARTHUR HADLEY. Medium Voice, in F. Price, 50 cents. In- By HENRY C. WORK. Medium Voice, in B Flat. Price, 50 cents.
Introduction price, 10 cents.
troduction price, 10 cents.
This is a vivacious one-step march with a catchy melody for the trio. "Marching Through Georgia" is one of our best patriotic melodies,
but the original words are no longer suitable, and are rightly objec-
Published also in arrangements for piano, band and orchestra.
tionable to many. The new verses here presented are written in the
WHEN THE FLAG GOES BY
spirit of 1917, and are noble in thought and vital in expression.
By GEORGE B. NEVIN. Medium Voice, in D. Price, 50 cents. In- OH, RED IS THE ENGLISH ROSE
troduction price, 10 cents.
By CECIL FORSYTH. High Voice, in D minor. Medium Voice, in
Full of vim and snap is this straight-away march.
C minor. Price, 50 cents. Introduction price, 10 cents.
A gripping, touching concert song, which voices the bond of brother-
O PEERLESS FLAG
hood between two valiant nations.
By WILLIAM ARMS FISHER. High Voice, in A. Price, 50 cents.
THE
THREE REPUBLICS GRAND MARCH
Introduction price, 10 cents.
A ringing and rousing apostrophe to the colors and what they stand By CHARLES FONTEYN MANNEY. Piano Solo, 60 cents. Four
Hands, 75 cents. Introduction price, Piano Solo, 12 cents. Four
for. Solo with chorus ad lib.
Hands, 15 cents.
This is a brilliant concert march, in the course of which the "Marseil-
MY BOY
By BRUNO HUHN. High Voice, in D. Medium High, in C. laise," and the Russian National Hymn are introduced, and which
comes to a stirring climax with the "Red, White and Blue." It appeals
Medium, in B Flat. Price, 60 cents. Introduction price, 12 cents.
A stirring song of concert quality, which voices the wish of-all true to every musician who loves his country, and to every patriot who
loves music. The piano arrangement is playable and effective.
patriots to be soldiers in defense of humanity's rights.
THE REGIMENT OF SAMBRE AND THE MUSE
By ROBERT PLANQUETTE. Medium Voice, in E. Price, 60 cents.
Introduction price, 12 cents.
"The song that won the battle of the Marne," according to Joffre. A
French marching song, very popular in the trenches. Published also
for piano.
THE KHAKI SONG BOOK
For Our Soldiers and Our Sailor Boys. Striking-three-color cover de-
sign, poster style. Price, 30 cents. Introduction price, 15 cents.
This is exactly the right book to send to the boys at the front; to have
in the home while war is our national duty; to assist the chaplain in
his religious occupations and secular entertainments; to contribute its
"bit" toward the spirit that will bring victory!
anfcr
SPECIAL DISCOUNT, 60 PER CENT
PATROL OF THE RED, WHITE and BLUE
DEFEND AMERICA MARCH
By T. H. ROLLINSQN. List Prices: Orchestra;
Full and Piano, $1.55; 11 Instruments and Piano,
$1.05; Band, $1.25.
The National Colors of France, Great Britain and
our own are the same, hence the fitness of the melo-
dies introduced in this number, viz., "The Marseil-
laise," "The British Grenadiers" and our own "Red,
White and Blue." These melodies are yoked together
in unique forms and we can safely guarantee that
the piece will prove a great hit.
By ARTHUR HADLEY. List Prices: Orchestra;
Full and Piano, 75 cents; 11 Instruments and Piano,
55 cents; Band, 50 cents.
This march is built upon the melodies of the patri-
otic song, "Defend America," by the same composer.
It is exceedingly melodious, and the words of the
song may be sung with either arrangement.
GRAND MARCH—THREE REPUBLICS
By CHARLES FONTEYN MANNEY. List Prices:
Orchestra; Full and Piano, $1.65; 11 Instruments and
Piano, $1.15; Band, $1.50.
A magnificent arrangement introducing "The Red,
White and Blue," "The Marseillaise" and "The Rus-
sian Hymn"; three of the most inspiring melodies
ever written.
OLIVER DITSON COMPANY,
CHAS. H. DITSON & CO.
COMMUNITY COLLECTION OF AMERI-
CAN PATRIOTIC AIRS
Arranged by T. H. ROLLINSON. List Prices, for
Band: Complete, $1.25; without Saxophones, $1.00.
This collection includes "America," "Hail Columbia,"
"The Red, White and Blue," "Dixie," "Rally 'Round
the Flag," "Glory Hallelujah," "Tenting On the Old
Camp Ground," "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" and "When
Johnny Comes Marching Home."
178-179 Tremont Street,
8-10-12 E. 34th Street,
BOSTON, MASS.
NEW YORK
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
This Is an exact copy of the $5,000.00 full-page advertisement
which win THE SMTUIUMY
appear In EVENING
POST
On sale everywhere Thursday. Sent. 27—Featuring the Four Biggest Song Hits of the Season
You can't go wrong with any 'Feist' Song
The Four Big Song Hits!
You'll want them for your piano, talking machine, or player piano—why not get them now ? They are sweep-
ing the country. Everybody wants to hear them, to sing them, and to dance them. They've caught on strong.
Just try over the
choruses printed below
and t h e n you'll know
why song experts con-
sider these four songs
in a class by them-
selves.
Goodbye Broadway, Hello
CHORUS
Where Do We Go from Here?
CHORUS
You've simply got to have
them if you want to play and
sing the latest and most pop-
ular tunes—the four really
big hits of the year.
Vaudeville
performers
are
singing them in hundreds of
cities to thousands and thousands
of people who applaud vigor-
ously, thus showing their appro-
val.
If you haven't heard them in
your city as yet be sure to tell
your Theatre Manager you
would like to hear them sung.
He will be glad to accommodate
you. And get all four of them
for yourself, today.
Goodbye, Broadway, Hello France!
When you play and sing this song, you'll know
why the regiments on their way to France
adopted it as their own. In the language of
the boys—"It s got everything." The big hit of the New
York Winter Garden and positively the biggest song hit of the
year. A wonderful fox-trot or one-step.
By Reisner, Davis
and Baskette.
On Sale Today
At all music and department
stores, or at any Woolworth,
Kresge, Kress, McCrory, Kraft,
Grant or Metropolitan store.
Other Popular
Songs
Where Do We Go From Here?
_ Another song that our soldier boys arc
singing everywhere—ami most everybody else
too. The Phila. North American says- "The
IP
Tipperary' of 1917." It started out to be a funny son* about
i addy Mack who drove a hack"—but 1'addy enlisted and his
song struck the fancy of the soldiers.
When sonic one says,
\\ here do we go from here ?" you'll get his meaning.
By
Johnson and Wenrich.
"Feist"
These songs are printed in
the new "Feist" easy-to-read
style.
Complete song at a
glance. No leaves to turn.
There's Something in the Name of Ireland
CHOHUS
Hawaiian Butterfly.
At the "Yankee" Military Ball.
FcrihfrA *cm# lhin£ in the nam* of I
China, We Owe a Lot to You.
novelty song.
Bong Kong. The Oriental meloy y
hear everywhere.
Our Own Beloved Land. A broad refrain
that stirs the blood. See Victor Record
No. 18337.
1,
Any tin*you ev-frmmtion Irr.lioi, ftitb,jo(&T sj»«k-ing uf Ite
If I Had a Son for Each Star in "Old
Glory."
Stingy Baby.
Silly Sonnets. Goldberg's f.
toons set to music.
Father Was Right. Another of Goldberg's
"Cartoons in Tunes."
Rockaway. Sophie Tucker"s great "Jazz."
song.
The Garden of Allah. Feature song of
Selig Polyscope Film of same name.
Mammy Blossom's "Possum Party."
Throw No Stones in the Well That Gives
You Water. Another "Don't Kite the
Hand."
I Called You "My Sweetheart." The
There's Something: in the Name of Ireland
ballad Supreme.
That the Whole World Seems to Love
I Know I Got More Than My Share.
To some Ireland means home, to others it
means love, to others it means a race of
Keep Your Eye on the Girlie You Love.
fighting men. But get this song and you'll get an idea why the
Ireland Must Be Heaven, for My Mother
world loves Ireland. A more beautiful melody hasn't been written
Came from There.
in years. By Howard Johnson and Milton Ager.
Don't Bite the Hand That's Feeding You.
Better
than
ever.
with
all
mail
orders of $1.00 or over. Band or
United States
1 1 II ~ J J
Mother, Dixie and You
A song of Dixieland.
A beautiful melody
wedded to words that are sure to take you back
home. And not a sadly, sentimental song, either,
but one that has life and spirit.
Played quickly, it is an
irresistible fox-trot. By Johnson and Santly.
Practically every music dealer in the
and Canada will display these songs and reproductions
of this advertisement in his window, so that you will
know just where you can buy copies.
If you have any difficulty locating a dealer, however,
you may order direct from us at 15c. each, or any
seven for one dollar. Sent postpaid to any address
in the world. A set of 5 attractive post cards FREE
LEO. FEIST Inc.
orchestra, 25c. each. Male quartette, 10c. each.
Your regular dealer can supply you with these songs
for your talking machine or player-piano and any or-
chestra or band leader will be glad to play any of
them for you if requested.
Be sure to hear them and don't miss the pleasure of
dancing to these tuneful, fascinating melodies.
24O W . 4Ofh Stf.,(FeiVf Bldtf.)
HOOK UP WITH TJHE HIT;S!"
N E W YORK

Download Page 55: PDF File | Image

Download Page 56 PDF File | Image

Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).

Pro Tip: You can flip pages on the issue easily by using the left and right arrow keys on your keyboard.