Music Trade Review

Issue: 1919 Vol. 68 N. 19

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
MAY
10, 1919
49
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
SONGS THAT SURVIVE THE WARS
James M. Beck Tells How the War Songs Have
Survived War History in the Past
According to James M. Beck, former Assist-
ant U. S. Attorney General, war music is of the
utmost importance. He said recently:
"In moments of great exaltation the soul finds
its best expression in music, and on such an oc-
casion the spoken word, after the sweet strains
of music, is as the pipe of Pan, which seems
harsh after the lute of Apollo. During the
French Revolution many thousands of speeches
were made in the exultation of that great up-
rising, but only the fragments remain in memory,
Our Window Expert wishes you to know
that liis
while 'The Marseillaise,' the battle hymn of free-
men, still remains to thrill the emotions of men
Second Display Is Ready for Yon
and spur them to greater achievement.
This department is rendering FREE a
"We remember little of the speeches which
service of inestimable value to Century deal-
ers. Are YOU taking advantage of It?
marked the war of 1812. But 'The Star Span-
Your windows should produce the bulk
of your profit, and WILL if you study the
gled Banner' still interprets the pride of our
art of merchandise display.
country in the fact that in all our wars the
Herein lies the secret of pulling in dollars
off the street.
American soldier has given proof to the world
It's the sort of service our Window Trim
Department offers you.
that 'Our Flag is still there.' In the struggle
for the unity of the nation, when men's blood
SEND FOR DISPLAY No. 2 TODAY!
was at fever heat and unnumbered thousands of
speeches were made throughout the land, only
a few survived oblivion; but the old marching
songs, to whose rhythm the armies of McClellan
231-235 West 40th Street, NEW YORK
and Grant marched to victory, still remain with
us to interpret the exalted spirit of that crisis.
So, too, I venture to predict that nearly all the
speeches made in this extraordinary crisis of
SOUSA'S BAND TO RESUME
mankind will be forgotten, but the spirit of this
Lieut. John Philip Sousa and his band will occasion, when we welcome the return of our
begin a coast-to-coast tour—the first he has boys, will be interpreted to future generations
undertaken in four years—on Saturday, June 14, in the songs of the war, especially one written
at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Lieutenant by an American woman who perished in a Lon-
Sousa has just been honorably discharged from . don air raid, and which, with words admirably
the United States Navy, where he had served wedded to music, invoked us, during the darkest
from the beginning of the war, during which time hours of the conflict, to 'Keep the Home Fires
he drilled and organized the many bands used Burning Until the Boys Come Home.' That
in the service. On the occasion of his opening song will live."
concert the band will play for the first time
Lieutenant Sousa's newest march, "The Golden
SONG FEATURED WITH FILM
Star," which he has dedicated to Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. On the title page of the original
KANSAS CITY, MO., May 5.—At a showing for
manuscript of this march the composer has writ- the entire week of Marguerite Clark at the
ten in his own hand the words, "In memory of Royal Theatre in "Let's Elope," the large
the brave who gave their lives that liberty shall orchestra featured many times the beautiful
not perish." Chappell & Co. are the publishers theme by Lucien Denni, "Love Blossom." The
of the above march.
W. J. Jenkins' Sons Music Co. made reference
to it in their advertisements and it has made as
JAZZ MUSICFOR SHOPPERS
big a hit as the picture.
Display No. 2
Now Ready
Century Music Pub. Co.
Shopping to jazz music is the latest craze at
FOUR LEADING NUMBERS
the fashionable West End stores, says a cable
dispatch from London, Eng. In the dancing in-
Among the leading song numbers of the Sha-
tervals, manikins parade in dance gowns, eve-
piro, Bernstein & Co. catalog which are meeting
ning models and "dansant hats," to add to the
with success are "Mammy o' Mine," "Dreamy
joys of the occasion.
Alabama," "They're So Jealous of Me" and
"Dixie Is Dixie Once More."
McKinley's New Song Success
GREATEST "JAZZ" SONG EVER PUBUSHED
Abu cant go
wrong with
any'Feist*
Getting Bigger Every Day
"When You Look in
the Heart of a Rose"
The Melody Ballad Hit of the
Biggest Theatrical Success of the
Year—"The Better 'Ole"—5
companies playing.
The special price of 20c a copy
is still in effect.
LEO.
F E I S T , Inc., FEIST BIdg.. New York
McKINLEY NUMBERS IN CONCERTS
Leading Numbers of Catalog Being Used by
Wilbur Sweatman's Band and Others
The various leading numbers in the McKinley
Music Co. catalog have been featured most suc-
cessfully in local concerts recently.
Wilbur
Sweatman's Columbia Phonograph Jazz Band,
now giving a series of Sunday night concerts
at the Eltinge Theatre, New York, has been
using "Dallas Blues" and "You Can Have It, 1
Don't Want It," two McKinley publications that
have proven hits. At the Nora Bayes Theatre
last Sunday evening LaVeen & Cross used
'.'Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight" throughout their
entire performance, and that number was like-
wise used by Rath Bros, on the same evening
at the concert at the Winter Garden with great
success.
The Texas Federation of Music Clubs, of
Corsicana, has been incorporated by Miss Louise
Pace, Mrs. F. H. Blankenship and Mrs. J. Lee
Penn. There is no capital stock provided for in
the articles of incorporation.
THE BEST THERE IS
BALLADS
Secula
JEROME H.REMICK&CaS
ALWAYS IN DEMAND
^Sensational Son^ Hit
Evening Brings Rest and You
There's A Long, Long Trail
The Magic of Your Eyes
My Rosary for You
Mother Machree
Kiss Me Again
Starlight Love
Can't Yo' Hcah Me Callin', Caroline
Ring Out! Sweet Bells of Peace
Spring's a Lovable Ladye
Dear Little Boy of Mine
Sorter Miss You
Smilin' Through
Who Knows?
SONGS
YOU'RE STILL AN OLD SWEET-
HEART OF MINE
I'M FOREVER BLOWING
BUBBLES
-
SOME SUNNY DAY
TILL WE MEET AGAIN
OUT OF THE EAST
I'LL SAY SHE DOES
MADELON
A LITTLE BIRCH CANOE AND YOU
AFTER ALL
SMILES
TACKIN' EM DOWN
BLUEBIRJJT^C
SAHARA
JEROME
H. R E M I C K & C O .
SECULAR
Values
SACRED
Teach Me To Pray
I Come To Thee
The Silent Voice
A Little While
AND MANY OTHERS
E DEALERS CARR
LINE — DO YOU
E FOR CATALOG AN
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
MAY
10, 1919
WOMAN SONG WRITER MAKES GOOD paigns. In some quarters there is a tendency at the Queen's Hall in London in 1894. His
Glad Forster's "In Cleopatra's Land" Proves
Her Ability in That Line
Miss Glad Forster is the author of both the
words and music of a new song entitled "In
Cleopatra's Land," which is described as an
Oriental fantasy. While this is by no means
the first effort of this young writer it appears
Miss Glad Forster
to be her best, as both the words and melody
have a big appeal.
Miss Forster is the author of two other songs,
"At the Village Ball" and "Big Yellow Moon,"
both of which stamp the writer as anything but
mediocre. Her latest effort, "In Cleopatra's
Lrfnd," has, like her two previous works, been
accepted by Leo Feist, Inc., who will un-
doubtedly feature it in one of their early cam-
Pace & Handy, originators of the "BLUES,"
specialists in rags and Southern ballads, offer
"The Song the Sunny Southland
Sings"
"Satan, I'm Here"
"Oh! Death Where Is Thy Sting"
"Ringtail Blues"
"Hooking Cow Blues"
"Who Have You Been Loving
Since I Went Away"
"Remember"
"The Kaiser's Got the Blues"
to belittle the efforts or the results obtained
by women popular song writers in the past, but
Miss Forster's work offers no basis for such
an attitude.
SCOTTI TOURS WITH "L'ORACOLO"
His Company Will Feature That Successful
Opera on Countrywide Tour
Antonio Scotti, the Italian baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera Co., started out Monday,
April 28, on a tour of the United States, at the
head of his own opera company, with artists,
chorus and orchestra recruited principally from
the Metropolitan. The organization is known
as the Scotti Grand Opera Co. and is presenting
on tour a double bill, the successful Metropolitan
Opera House novelty "L'Oracolo," by Franco
Leoni, after the story of "The Cat and the
Cherub," with Mr. Scotti in his role of Chim-
Fang, and "Cavalleria Rusticana."
The tour, arranged by the Metropolitan Mu-
sical Bureau, covers the South, East and Middle
West. Music-lovers from many States and cities
who remember Mr. Scotti's well-known imper-
sonation of Scarpia in "La Tosca" desire to see
him in his latest creation. In "L'Oracolo" he
will present a novelty outside of New York, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia, and few operas can equal
the thrilling tenseness of its drama. Mr. Scotti
will direct every detail of the production.
Franco LeoTii, the composer of "L'Oracolo,"
was born in Milan October 24, 1864. He was
the son of Albert Leoni, the celebrated profes-
sor of singing, and his wife, Eleonora Locatelli.
He received his musical education at the conser-
vatoire of Milan and studied under Domiceti
and Ponchielli.
His first opera, "Raggio di Luna," was first
produced in Milan in 1888. The next big work
was "Sardanapalus" cantata, which was given
THE Sensational Oriental Intermezzo
"Arabian Nights"
Song
Intermezzo
By
and WM. HEWITT
U N A R M S & FRANCIS, DAY & HUNTER
We Are the Publishers
of the Terrific
'*'$£'"" Song Success
of Picardy
By BROWN and HANDY
IOHN McCORMACK
SEND FOR CATALOG
c
PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO., Inc.
41
1S47 Broadway (Gaiety Theatr* Bid*.), NEW YORK
A LIVELY B. AND 0 . DEPARTMENT
Nat Vincent and Miss Belle Brooks Getting Ex-
cellent Results for Gilbert & Friedland
Nat Vincent, the well-known composer, and
Miss Belle Brooks, who assists him in manag-
ing the band and orchestra department of Gil-
bert & Friedland, Inc., appear to be two of the
busiest personages in the publishing field to-day.
It has been no uncommon sight to see as many , _•
as ten leaders in their..^epa^tment a 1 t % Gilbert "&"' FYiecfland, Inc., are making a drive
on their, hljg^rfj^hse'catalog, afid"*-the • progress
they have made speaks well for their efforts.
Ordinarily it takes years to build up a standard
catalog, birr these J young publishers boast of
the following, numbers-.tiiaj are meeting with
success: "WHd->Honey," "Dreamy Amazon,"
"Dawn Dreams,"" u HJhdu Lady," and last and
best what is styled as their $20,000 number,
"Mending a Heart."
A NEW MUSICAL SHOW
A new musical"show shortly to be prodfu'ced
by the Alton Amusement Co. is called "La La
Lucille." Bud De Sylva has written the lyrics
in collaboration with Arthur Jackson. Fred
Jackson, the latter's brother, wrote tfre book,
and George Gershwin wrote the score. Jerome
H. Remick & Co. will publish the music of the
piece.
C. C. CHURCH & COMPANY
60 ALLYN ST., HARTFORD. CONN.
Succewors to CHURCH. PAXSON A CO.. N.w York
ROBERT TELLER SONS&DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITLE FOR ESTIMATE
311 West 43d Street
New York City
Published by
(He's Got Them Weary Blues)
"A Good Man Is Hard to Find"
One-Step
opera, "Rip Van Winkle," was produced at Her
Majesty's Theatre in 1896. A choral work en-
titled "The Gate of Life" was produced at Al-
bert Hall in London in 1898, "Ib and Little
Christina" at the Savoy Theatre, London, in
1901, and the big choral work, entitled "Gol-
gotha," was produced at Queen's Hall, Lon-
don, 1911, and caused a great sensation. Chap-
pell & Co. are the publishers of "L'Oracolo."
t
Nfc
YORK
& CO., Ltd.
347 r Yonge Street
TOR6NTO, CAN.
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
BOSTON
PubHshers
WALTER JACOBS
8 Bosworth St.,
BOSTON, MASS.
publisher
« Oliver Ditson Company
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and supply Every Requirement of Music
Dealers
White-Smith Music Pub. Co.
PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS OF MUSIC
Main Offices: 62-64 Stanhope St., Boston.
Branch Houses: New York and Chicago

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