Music Trade Review

Issue: 1918 Vol. 67 N. 11

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
SEPTEMBER 14, 1918
THE
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW
49
"FIDDLERS THREES IN NEW YORK
New Operetta Is Well Received—Music Pub-
lished by M. Witmark & Sons
This Strikes You!
CENTURY'S NATIONAL ADS.
are going to be run in your Local
Paper or in those that have a Big
Circulation in your town.
This is a great opportunity to im-
prove Century sales and your
business in general.
Your co-operation appreciated!
"Hook-up" and "Clean up!"
Full particulars sent to dealers!
Century Music Pub. Co.
ou
Can't Go
Wrong
With
eistSo
"Fiddlers Three," an operetta produced by
John Cort, opened early last week at John Cort's
own theatre in New York and, according to the
consensus of opinion, is due for a long stay. It
is an operetta of the old-fashioned kind and has
eighteen musical numbers, all of which come in
for commendation from the local critics. Among
the more prominent of these are "Can It Be
Love at Last," which, by the way, is the lead-
ing theme of the operetta; "For Love," "As the
Thrilling Swallows Fly," "Love of a Day,"
"One Hour, Sweetheart, With You," "When the
Fiddler's Bow Begins to Fly," "All on Account
of Nipper" and "Don't You Think You'll Miss
Me?" all of which are a substantial addition
to the Witmark list of production numbers.
"The Maid of the
Mountains"
Now Playing at the
Casino Theatre, New York
"Love Will Find
a Way"
ORCHESTRATIONS FOR SOLDIERS
(Celebrated Waltz Song)
In response to a request for band orchestra-
tions for the use of the soldiers in training at
Camp Syracuse, N. Y., the Sam Fox Publish-
ing Co., Jerome H. Remick & Co. and Leo Feist,
Inc., have furnished them with over two hun-
dred of the latest popular numbers.
And Other Numbers Now Ready
LEO. FEIST, Inc., FEIST Bldg., New York
231-235 West 40th Street, NEW YORK
"SOME NIGHT" MUSIC PLEASES
HARRIS NUMBERS IN VAUDEVILLE
Joe Howard Featuring Several of His Songs
in New Production—Eddie Leonard and
Willie Weston Also Scoring at Present
Joseph E. Howard's new vaudeville produc-
tion, "The Song Birds," opened at the River-
side Theatre last week and scored an emphatic
success with three Chas. K. Harris publications,
written by Mr. Howard himself, and entitled
respectively "Gee Whiz, Those Eyes," "Hello
Girlie" and "Liberty Glide." Eddie Leonard
in vaudeville is using "Sweetness, Honeysuckle
of Mine," while Willie Weston is scoring with
a new composition, "At the Allies' Flower Gar-
den Ball," both of them Harris publications.
"Break the News to Mother" continues to be
featured by a large number of performers.
MISS HUNTZINGER ARRIVES
A baby girl arrived at the summer home of
R. L. ' Huntzinger in Harbor Point, Harbor
Springs, Mich., late last week.
The happy
father is a member of the firm of Huntzinger &
Dilworth, the well-known publishers of stand-
ard music.
McKinley's New Song Success
THE SONG THAT TOUCHES EVERY HEART
The new musical comedy "Some Night" is
now running in Boston, where the various mu-
sical numbers are proving most popular. The
big hits are: "With the Boy I Love," "Alone
in a Great Big World," "Something That Money
Can't Buy" and "Send Me a Real Girl." The
music is published by M. Witmark & Sons.
SOME NEW BOOSEY NUMBERS SOON
Michael Keane, of Boosey & Co., returned on
Monday of this week after a vacation spent
with his family at Ocean Grove, N. J. Mr.
Keane promises the trade an early introduc-
tion to the new fall numbers of the Boosey
catalog.
USING "THAT SOOTHING SERENADE"
Adele Rowland, the musical comedy star who
is now filling an engagement in vaudeville, is
using the Witmark number "That Soothing
Serenade," written for her by Harry DeCosta,
which is proving one of the hits of her reper-
toire.
STASNY CLASHES WITH OPERA
Music Publisher's Car Struck by That of Gatti-
Cassaza, Opera Manager—Nobody Hurt
While taking some of his staff home from a
late Saturday night, spent in filling a large gen-
eral order, A. J. Stasny, of the A. J. Stasny
Music Co., collided with an automobile which,
carried Gatti-Cassaza, manager of the Metro-
politan Opera Co. The Stasny car was travel-
ing leisurely northward on Fifth avenue, near-
ing Fifty-eighth street, when the other car shot
from the side street across the avenue, carrying
the Stasny machine to the curb and greatly
shaking up the occupants of the car, who, how-
ever, were not seriously hurt.
Leslie & Fitzgerald is the title of the latest
firm to enter the music publishing field in New
York, having opened offices on Forty-sixth
street, near Broadway. They will announce sev-
eral numbers shortly.
The Greatest Song
ever written by
GEO. M. COHAN
TWO SONGS
A High Class Ballad of Unusual Merit
ONLY A ROSE IN NO
MAN'S LAND
(Published in 3 Keys)
Steadily Growing into " O u r Best Seller" Class
and
GIVE ME A SUNNY
CORNER OF YOUR
HEART
A Beautiful Song Poem .
(Published in 3 Keys)
BUY
THEM NOW!
JOE MORRIS MUSIC CO.
145 West 45th Street
New York City
1"
,
kf-m -o/>T>VEf? T t t E P r ' I H t i M V M f , y K f t . ' f . / „
M.WIT
NEW
M.WITMARK&50NS YORK
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
50
THE
NATIONAL ANTHEM ANNIVERSARY
Appropriate Exercises to Celebrate Anniversary
of the Writing of the "Star Spangled Banner"
in All Parts of the United States
MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
SKL-THMBKK
14, 1918
WE'RE BUILDING A BRIDGE TO BERLIN" A GREAT HIT
Charles II. Ditson & Co., Boston, Mass., re-
port that their new song, "We're lUiildiny; a
Bridge to Berlin," is fast becoming popular all
many sales. Dealers arc already ordering the
number in 100 copy lots, and its success is
a>-sured. The words of the song are by C. K
To-day, September 14, is the anniversary of
the birth of the "Star Spangled Manner," and
many cities throughout the country have desig-
nated it as National Anthem Day, for the pur-
pose of developing greater patriotic interest in
the words of the song. In New York a proc-
lamation to that effect was issued by Mayor
Hylan and arrangements to have the day fitting-
ly observed are completed. It was said that
more than twenty cities would join in the
movement, which was started by Director
Henry MacDonald, of the committee, with the
intention of teaching every man, woman and
child in the country how to sing the anthem.
The Women's State Republican Club and other
organizations are co-operating.
More than 1,000 musicians and singers, known
as the National Anthem Singers, will visit city
theatres and, preceding the performance, will
lead the audiences in singing "The Star Span-
gled Banner." In 550 motion picture houses
the words and music of the anthem will be
flashed on the screen and other singers will lead
the spectators. Copies of the anthem are to
be distributed in the hotels, restaurants and cars,
and on the streets. According to the statement
by the Mayor's committee. Miss Helen Fulton
of 46 Washington Square South, has received
word from Secretary Joseph Tumulty that
President Wilson had planned to take some ac-
tion in bringing to the nation's attention the
necessity of popularizing the anthem.
Attractive Window Display of New Patriotic Number at Ditson Store
over the country. The song will be sung on Gordon, and the music is by Bart. I\. Grady,
the Keith circuit for the next twenty weeks both well known in the music field.
Two Recent Releases Proving Popular—Big in the leading cities, which will add greatly
Publicity Campaign Being Inaugurated
to the publicity and popularity of the number.
JOLSON SINGS LIBERTY LOAN SONG
Herewith is shown a window display of the
The Joe Morris Music Co. are publishing two song which the Ditson Co. featured in one Al Jolson has introduced a new Liberty Loan
new high-class songs and have inaugurated a of their Tremont street windows recently, and song, "Your Boy and My Bny," in "Sinbad" at
publicity campaign for the numbers to give which attracted much attention and resulted in the Century Theatre. The number, which is
them popularity throughout the fall season.
published by Remick & Co.. lias received the
The songs are entitled "Only a Rose in No Pace & Handy, originators of the "BLUES,"
endorsement of the Liberty Loan committee.
specialists in rags and Southern ballads, offer
Man's Land" and "Give Me a Sunny Corner in
Your Heart," the former by Arthur J. Lamb and
BOOK OF MUSIC FOR SOLDIERS
Alexander Marr, and the latter number by Otto
Motzan and Leila Brett. "Only a Rose in No
The McKinley Music Co., Chicago, have just
Man's Land" is already being featured by a
issued "The Army and Navy Song Folio No. 1,"
number of vaudeville and concert stars, among
which contains about forty of the most popular
others the Rev. Frank Gordon, who is finding
and
of the company's numbers, and which is in-
it receives the best reception of any number
tended for free distribution among the soldiers.
in his repertoire.
MORRIS NUMBERS IN DEMAND
"The Song the Sunny Southland Sings"
"A Good Man Is Hard to find"
"Beale Street Blues"
C. C. CHURCH & COMPANY
60 ALLYN ST.. HARTFORD. CONN.
Successors to CHURCH. PAXSON & CO.. New York
"KEEP THE HOME-
FIRES BURNING"
('Till the Boys Come Home)
By GEOFFREY 0'HARA
By N. F. W00DBURY
Low Voice
Destined to be the moit popular of war long•
159 West 57th Street
NEW YORK
Two Sensational English
Ballad Successes
WILSON IAN'
"FAUSTINA 1 '^
'"WITH THE COLORS"
THE HIGH PRIVATE-
HAIL TO OLD GLORY
VANGUARD-DEMOCRACY
' KHAKI BILL
Harry II. Pace, of the firm of Pace & Handy,
was a visitor at the New York offices of the
concern early this week. He states he is well
satisfied at the results the company has ob-
tained since their entry into New York, and ex-
pects even better results during the fall.
The camp »on« (trorile
HUNTZINGER & DILWORTH
NEW YORK
H. H. PACE A VISITOR
"SEND ME A CURL"
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
"CARRY ON"
BOSTON PuMishers
Hi ( li Voice
CHAPPELL & CO., Ltd.
THE GQEAT M A Q C H t S O F THE AGE
BY SORCNSCN. KING JEWEIL&WATSOH
1547 Broadway (Gaiety Theatre Bldg.), NEW YORK
TWO BIG SUCCESSES
The Song of the Moment
41 East 34th St.
SEND FOR CATALOG
PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO., Inc.
WALTER JACOBS
• Boaworth S t ,
Publisher
of
BOSTON, MASS.
"See Dixie First"
Oliver
Ditson Company
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and supply Every Requirement
of Mucic
Dealers
White-Smith Music Pub. Co.
PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS OF M O S . ;
"Somewhere a Voice is Calling"
"The Sunshine of Your Smile"
Main Offices: 62-64 Stanhope St., Boston.
Branch Houses: New York and Chicago.
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engraven and Printers
;
i
BAND-ORCHESTRA-PIANO
T. B. Harms & Francis, Day & Hunter
62 West 45th Street
NEW YORK
(»Domss)
J
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OP
TITLE FOR ESTIMATE
311 W e s t 4 3 d Street
N e w York City

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