Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
55
This is an exact copy ot the full-page—$5,000*00 advertisement
O n s a l c
which will THE &J1TUI{PJIY
everywhere
appear in J^VjEJfFPfCr F^QST
Thursday, November 15th.
SONGS
tke SOLDIERS
and SAILORS
SING
Get these four smashing song hits for your piano, your talking-machine, or your player-
piano—and get them right away. Keep up with the boys who sing their way into action.
1
It's a Long Way to Berlin
, CHORUS well
Us
a
I Don't Want to Get Well"
marked
long w a y ( o
B e r . l i i i . b u ! we'll g e t I l i e r e
I'n-c]
^ ' W 1 • • • y—y y • i
w'lM 1 1 * '
I don'l want to get well,—
I (Knit want to get we
y—Y—r
Here's a song that will make
you laugh — although it's about
a wounded soldier. He was
harder hit by his nurse's smile
than by the German bullet—and
in a far more vulnerable spot.
A syncopated melody that won't
let your feet k e e p still. By
Johnson, Pease, and Jentes.
"We'll sing 'Yankee Doodle'under
the Linden with some real live
Yankee pep!" That's the real
"do or die" spirit of this up-to-
the-minute war-song hit. Better
than "Tipperary" because it goes
straight to the point. The music
gets there, too — gets to your
heart and your feet. By Arthur
Fields and Leon Flatow.
ON SALE NOW
At all music and department stores, or at any Woolworth,
Kresge, Kre s, McCrory, Kraft, Grant, or Metropolitan store.
O
UR boys on the fields of France, our sailors on the big,
gray sea-fighters, and the boys in our training-camps
are singing them. The whole country is singing them and
dancing to their inspiring melodies. Being sung to tremen-
dous applause in thousands of theatres throughout the land.
Try over the choruses and you will know why. Don't
wait until you hear everybody singing them—get copies
of all four of these songs now and be the f.rst to sing
them.
These songs are on sale at practically every music
store in the United States and Canada. Look for their
displays of the songs and reproductions of this advertise-
ment in their windows.
Goodbye Broadway, Hello France.
Mother, Dixie and Yon. Silly Bonnets.
Bong Kong.
Father Wai Right.
Where Do We Go from Here.
Hawaiian Butterfly.
At the Yankee Military Ball.
There's Something in the Name Of
Ireland.
China, We Owe a Lot to You.
The Garden of Allah.
Throw No Stones in the Well That Gives
You Water.
Hell<\ Aloha, Hello.
I Called You My Sweetheart.
Keep Your Eye on the Girlie You Love.
Don't Bite the Hand That's Feeding You.
You're aa Dear to Me ni Dixie Wai to
Lee.
My Bed Cross Girlie.
When I Get Back to Loveland and Yon.
My Flower Garden Girl.
Mammy BloBsom'B 'Possum Party.
If you have difficulty in locating a dealer, however,
you may order direct from us, 15c each, any 7 for $1.
Special Note: The very next time you go to a cabaret,
dance-hall, or other place where there is music, be sure
to request the leader to play these four songs that the
soldiers and sailors sing and love.
But don't miss them—don't miss hearing them, sing-
ing them, or dancing to their inspiring, martial melodies.
Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here"
Hail.Hail.tfce Can|i All He t(
H » i l ' _ the gang's
Here's a song you think you
know. But did you ever hear the
verses or did you ever see the
music? It's all here—and it's all
the sort of stuff that puts pep in-
to everybody. One of the great-
est marching refrains ever writ-
ten—and just as good as a fox-
trot or one-step. By D. A. Esrom,
Theodore Morse, and Arthur
Sullivan.
Other Popular "Feist" Songs
/5c each, any seven for $1. 00
postpaid. Band 25c, Orchestra
25c, Male Quartette 10c.
Homeward Bound"
-~—
Homewai 4 Bound
"Home-ward
Your skin will be awfully thick
if this song doesn't get deep down
underneath. You can see our
brave boys coming home, you can
see Victory, you can see the joy
of duty nobly done and the world
at peace again.
The melody—well, it's just the
right one for this matchless song.
By Howard Johnson, Coleman
Goetz, and George W. Meyer.
7f
These songs are printed in
the new "Feist" easy-to-read
style. Complete song at a
glance. No leaves to turn.
ouud,— I
Bound',' Son
vhile the >hot and shell
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that wel-come
fly-in*, For the
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al homelheyre sigh-ing,
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they'll hear
NEV^VORK:
>N DRIVE THE MUSIC BUSINESS HAS EVER SEEN
And tho' the