Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
OCTOBER 5,
THE
1918
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW
49
GITZ=RICE SONG PROVES A HIT
"Waiting" One of the Most Popular Numbers
in "Maid of the Mountains"
Among the song numbers in the recently
opened musical show, "Maid of the Mountains,"
now playing at the Casino Theatre, none seems
to be a greater favorite than the number sung
The Hit of Two Ziegfeld Shows
The Midnight Frolic and
the Follies
"(KSTIRV'S" NATIONAL. ADS plus the
dealer'* splendid co-operation is leading: thou-
sands of Music Lovers to realize that "CEN-
TIRY KMTION" i» the Greatest Value for
a DIME in the World.
Every new customer you get can afford and
WILL, buy more copies of " ( E M I RV" at
10c than they did of the high priced editions,
and their CENTl RV purchases will total
greater profits for you.
;' You'll Find Old
Dixieland in France"
It's a better tune than "STRUTTERS
BALL," that's what the Dancers say.
This has been fully demonstrated and proven
to hundreds of dealers.
Merchants who push "C'KNTl'RY" sell five
copies where they formerly sold one.
It means more sales and more profits, and
that makes it interesting for you and us.
Fortify the courage of every Soldier in
F r a n c e - B U Y LIBERTY BONDS.
SPECIAL PRICE TO DEALERS
7c
a copy if you attach this
Advt. to your order
LEO. FEIST, Inc., FEIST Bldg., New York
Century Music Pub. Co.
231-235 West 40th Street, NEW YORK
J. T. ROACH SUFFERS SAD LOSS
JEROME H.REMICK&Ca'S
.Sensational Son^ Hit
SONGS
•SMILES"
•I LOVE YOU MORE FOR LOSING
YOU A WHILE"
•WHEN WE MEET IN THE SWEET BYE
AND BYE"
•WE'LL BUILD A RAINBOW IN THE
SKY"
•THERE'S A LUMP OF SUGAR DOWN
IN DIXIE"
•SWEET LITTLE BUTTERCUP"
•ON THE ROAD TO HOME SWEET
HOME"
•YOU'RE IN STYLE WHEN YOU'RE
WEARING A SMILE"
"MANDY AND ME"
"WHEN WE WENT TO SUNDAY
SCHOOL"
-RAGTIME MOSE'S BOMBOSHAY"
"MY GIRL FROM THE SOUTHLAND"
"BLUEBIRD"
••N' EVERYTHING"
JEROME H. REM1CK & CO.
McKinley's New Song Success
Two Brothers Succumb to Pneumonia Within
Two Weeks—Three Others of Family 111
Lieut. Gitz-Rice
in the third act by John Steele, entitled "Wait-
ing." This song, by the way, is an interpolated
number, but it has met with much success.
Lieut. Gitz-Rice is the author of "Waiting,"
and while it is somewhat different from any-
thing he has before produced it certainly is a
song that will be added to the honors he has al-
ready won. "Waiting" is distinctly a high-class
number with an appeal that seems to get all
who hear it. John Steele, who introduced the
song, was comparatively unknown along Broad-
way. It is true he was a member of a church
choir and had appeared in some public entertain-
ments, but it is the introduction of Lieut. Gitz-
Rice's "Waiting" by which he made himself
really known. Leo Feist, Inc., publish the num-
ber.
J. T. Roach, manager of the music department
of Hinds, Hayden & Eldredge, Inc., has suffered
the loss of two brothers during the past two
weeks. Edward Roach, who some time ago
was a member of the officers' training camp a(
Camp Devens, Mass., was just about to accept
a position in the naval service when he was con-
fined to his bed with pneumonia. He died on
Thursday of last week, and then following
his demise his two sisters and one brother, Fred,
a Catholic priest, were immediately taken down.
On Saturday his second brother, Fred, passed
away and another brother was confined to his
bed. Since that time the condition of the sur-*
viving two sisters and the remaining brother
has improved.
Freemen buy bonds, slaves wear them.
Leo Feist, Inc., have just published a new
song entitled "Keep the Home Push Up for
Pershing," by Sidney Mitchell and Archie Gott-
ler, and based on the slogan coined by Secretary
McAdoo in his recent Liberty Loan address.
The Greatest Song
ever written by
GEO. M. COHAN
AN EXQUISITE SONG
Dedicated to John McCormack
THE SONG THAT TOUCHES EVERY HEART
f • * •
f [< Al« by 1 >a\. '.d flattop
i*~-
r
woRKf AND Mane BY
•
i
GEOCGEM.COHAN
Programmed In concert by America's
Foremost Artists
M.WITMARK&SONSS