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Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW
'•it ' "-i, 1919
THE HAUNflNG, DREAMY, SEflfeAJlONAL WALfZ SONG
\i
Victor April Record —on
all Records and Rolls
18 Cents
TELL HER OF
Chicago
PROVING POPULAR WITH ORCHESTRA
"My Desert Fantasy," New Stasny Number, a
Success as an Instrumental Selection
The high-class song and instrumental number,
"My Desert Fantasy," published by the A. J.
Stasny Music Co., is being received enthusi-
Growing Remarkably—
Every Orchestra Plays It
McKINLEY MUSIC C O M P A N Y
tbem and invariably the leaders place it as the
one for first honors.
As a song it has been programmed by a num-
ber of vaudeville stars and gives every promise
of increasing its popularity in that direction.
It is issued with a very artistic title page, and
this has led the trade to give it prominent dis-
play space. The A. J. Stasny Music Co. ha^e
been co-operating with the dealers who are de-
sirous of giving it window displays by furnish-
ing special material for the purpose. Herewith
is shown a reproduction of the title page of
"My Desert Fantasy."
BERLIN'S FIRST PUBLICATION
One of the first numbers that will be published
by Irving Berlin's new publishing firm will be
a song entitled "The New M~<~>ri." This wil'
probably be issued in connection with ^e mo-
tion picture of the same name in whi,
orina
Talmadge is starred. Irving Berlin will ccj&r
centrate most of his writing efforts i r ' * ?™**" *
to musical shows and revues. The TT"*—r——'•
pany of which he will be the head and 3^- jffi
Max Winslow will be associated is now being
organized.
F. W. BOWERS WRITING NEW SHOW
Frederick W. Bowers, the well-known musical
comedy star, and head of the Frederick Bowers
Music Publishing Co., has just returned from a
successful tour of "I'm So Happy," in which he
starred the past season. He is now writing a
new show entitled "I'll Say So," which will open
early next season.
Title Page of New Stasny Number
astically by the orchestra leaders throughout the
country. The publishers have encouraged the
leaders to write in their opinions in regards to
the various instrumental selections published by
J. M. Priaulx returned early this week from a
ten-day visit tp Keene, N. H., and Boston, Mass.
Mr T>—-111K' attc % ded a conference in the for-
mei
'ti prominent people interested in
I
Pace & Handy, origiutfo?rY of the "BLUES,
specialists in rags anc^jkUtnern ballads, of fe
"The Song the Sunny Southland
Sings"
"SatSfTfui Here
"Oh! Death Where Is Thy Sting
"Ringtail Blues
"Hooking Cow Blues
"Who Have You Been Loving
Since I Went Away
Oriental Intermezzo
99
Song or Waltz
New York
MARY EARL A POPULAR WRITER
While the demands for •" ~ Shapiro.
"ustein
& Co., Inc., nunirrt., ' . ^
" nave not
diminished, but have even incrcc.
luring the
past few weeks, there has also been i increased
i
' for the other works by Mary Eari. Fs-
pecially is this true of "Sweet Siamese," which
promises to be a second "Beautiful Ohio" in
popularity.
BILLY MASON !N THE SOUTH
Billy Mas/>M, the manager of the Chicago of-
fice of the A..-J, Stasny Music Co., is now visiting
the trade in the South. Prior to his appoint-
ment to thp tiiixnagership in Chicago he covered
the Southern territory for the above company
and is well known to the trade in th« .-•;(•* ion.
"'It's
V?/u.i
on i.r'h the con
vine, stage successfully. Edward
Laska is the author of the words, and Otto
Motzan wrote the music.
THE HIT BALLAD
OF THE DAY I S
WH.FS
Word* by WILL J. CALLAHAN
Muic \,j FRANK A. GUI
3 Keys
HUNTZ1NGER & DILWORTH
159 West 57th Street
NEW YORK
C. C. CHURCH & COMf-
60 ALLYN ST.. HARTFORD. CONN.
Succ«Mon to CHURCH. PAXSCV
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND
TITLE FOR ESTIV
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
p blishers
BOSTON »
WALTER JACOBS
Oliver
Ditson Corpanv
BOSTON
"A Goou mm
& UAllDY MLSIC CO.,
ticipate and supply (
_
1547 Broadway (Gaiety Tfeab'. BUt.Yt NEW YORK
White-Smith
PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS
Main Offices: 62-64 £>.."/:
Branch Houses' Nev. '•'..