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48
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
JANUARY 12, 1918
A Modern Edition of the World Famous Song
Warning!
The undersigned hereby give
notice that they h&ve acquired the
Publishing Rights for the song
Say "Au Revoir"
But Not "Good-Bye"
which song is duly copyrighted and
the sole rights are vested in the
undersigned.
We will prosecute civilly and
criminally all violations of the copy-
right and of our rights in and to
the said song.
. E. T. PAULL MUSIC CO.
SAY "AU REVOIR"
But Not "GOOD-BYE"
The Most Beautiful Ballad Ever Written
A Wonderful Melody
Memorable Words
A Magnificent Song
PUBLISHED: VOCAL SOLO, TWO KEYS, A>> and B*
SUITS ANY VOICE
h ° u r e o n t' i e lookout for a song that has unusual
merit, one that is entirely out of the ordinary, anil
one on which they can make a good profit, and he well worth any effort they
may make in recommending and pushing the sale of same with their customers
¥ \ £> 51 1 (> 1* C
w
will find S a y "Au R e v o i r " But Not " G o o d - B y e " to be such a song
Published by
E. T. PAULL MUSIC CO.
243 West 42d Street, New York
PLAZA MUSIC CO., General Distributors, 18 West 20th St., N. Y.
others, made the tour, said that one of the
points to strike him forcibly was that men from
Song Leaders at Camps and Cantonments to the Northern States joined in singing more read-
Hold First Conference in Washington, D. C , ily than their Southern neighbors, less used to
Next Month—Some Views on the Work
community life and working in groups. He
found an equal difference between the new
Music's place in the military training of Ameri- national army and the more advanced singing
ca's fighting forces will be brought prominently of the National Guard.
before the country at the first annual conference
Lee F. Hanmer, of the Commissions on Train-
of thirty-five Government song leaders now ing Camp Activities of the W r ar and Navy De-
working in the camps. The meeting, which will partments, recently returned to New York from
take place at Washington early in February, is a trip to Camp Grant, Rockford, 111.; Camp
an immediate result of the recent tour by mem- Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa, and Camp Taylor,
bers of the National Committee on Army and Louisville, Ky., where he observed that phase
Navy Camp Music.
of camp life which is under his direct supervi-
W. K. Brice, who, with John Alden Carpenter, sion, the work of the song leaders placed in
Walter R. Spalding, Percy L. Atherton, and army cantonments and naval training stations
to stimulate singing in the ranks and help Uncle
Sam's soldiers to "entertain themselves" at work
r
as well as at play.
"The song leaders are coming to realize that
their most effective work lies in promoting com-
pany singing," said Mr. Hanmer. "When they
SONG 8
have trained one or two men in each company
so that these can lead the company singing it
"WAY DOWN THERE A DIXIE BOY 18
MISSING"
means that, whether in barracks at the end of
'FOB YOT A ROSE"
the day, en route marching, or aboard ocean
'MAMMY JINNY'S HALL OF FAME"
transports, the men will always have some one
'SWEET LITTLE BUTTERCUP"
to lead their 'cheer up' and marching songs.
'SO LONG, MOTHER"
Each of our leaders is now picking out the men
'SWEET I'ETOOTIE"
'SOME SINItAY MORNING"
who can also lead and giving them the necessary
'SAIL1N 1 AWAY ON THE HENRY CLAY"
instructions. Tn this way there will also be song
•SO THIS IS DIXIE"
leaders at hand whenever the need for music
•DON'T TRY TO STEAL THE SWEET-
arises.
HEART OF A SOLDIER"
"ON THE ROAD TO HOME, SWEET,
"As Colonel Cooper, chief of staff at Camp
HOME"
Dodge, said to me, it is monotony that 'kills the
men off.' A man gets tired of drill, tired of doing
the same things in barracks, tired, even, of get-
INSTRUMENTAL
ting shot at. The new army needs company
"IN THE SPOTLIGHT" (Waltz)
"CAMOUFLAGE" (One Step)
leaders to teach the men new songs, instructors
"SMILING SAMMY" (Fox Trot)
who can show them how to get up their own
minstrel shows and dramatic entertainments.
Everything in the line of wholesome amusement
JEROME H. REM1CK & CO.
is of direct help in making better soldiers and
in keeping the standards high."
MEETING ON WARTIME MUSIC
JEROME H.REMICK&Ca'S
^Sensational Sonj* Hit
WALTZ LEADS IN POPULARITY
"Waters of Venice" One of the Most Promising
Numbers in Instrumental Catalog of Artmusic,
Inc.—All New Publications Well Received
Artmusic, Inc., publishers of high-class songs
and instrumental selections, have a new waltz
in "Waters of Venice" which is leading all other
numbers in their instrumental catalog as far
as popularity is concerned. The number is a
piece of unusual merit. The Artmusic catalog
is divided into four sections: the "Art," "Classic,"
"Instrumental" and "Production." Saul Born-
stein, manager of the above publishing house, is
very enthusiastic over the way the trade has re-
ceived the firm's publications and feels that no
house entering the high-class field in recent years
has had a better reception. "Forever Is a Long,
Long Time," the ballad published by Artmusic.
Inc., is meeting with a good demand at all the
music stores, and its sale is increasing steadily.
GRANT CLARKE AGAIN WITH FEIST
Grant Clarke, the writer of some of the best
selling popular numbers, including "Honolulu,
America Loves You" and "There's a Little Bit
of Bad In Every Good Little Girl," has again
joined the writing staff of Leo Feist, Inc. It is
understood that Mr. Clarke has several new
songs which will shortly be placed on the
market.
E. F. BITNER IN CHICAGO
Edgar F. Bitner, general manager of Leo
Feist, Inc., has been spending the week in Chi-
cago. This is one of Mr. Bitner's regular visits
to the Chicago office of the company and the
Western sheet music trade generally.
Consult the universal Want Directory of
The Review. In it advertisements are inserted
free of charge for men who desire positions