Music Trade Review
Issue: 1917 Vol. 64 N. 24 - Page 14
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
14
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
THE HOUSE
OF
ESTABLISHED
"Her Soldier Boy
"Alone At Last"
Emtnerich Kalman
Franz Lehar
"The Girl From Brazil"
"Princess Tra-La-La"
Robert Winterberg
Leo Ascher
Watch For Our New Productions and Musical Comedies Next Fall ! ! !
OUR WONDERFUL BALLAD HITS !
"A Tear, A Kiss, A Smile"
"That's Why My Heart Is Calling You'
OTTO MOTZAN
Instrumental:— "A Tear, A KISS, A Smile" (Valse Classique)—"Cutey" (Intermezzo One-Step)
—"It's A Pipp'n" (Fox Trot)
KARCZAG
PUBLISHING
CO.
62-64 West 45th Street
NEW YORK
ROTARIANS HEAR JACOBS' NEW SONG
Sing "The Battle Song of Liberty" at Meeting
at Hotel Lenox, Boston
BOSTON, MA*»., June 11.—What may be consid-
ered as the first public use (or demonstration)
of a new patriotic song was at the meeting of
OfWCArtD TO THE UNITED STATtS ARMY AHO NAVY
THE
strains are widely known, and which were com-
posed by F. E. Bigelow. During the dinner
everybody sung the song three times over, and
it was dedicated to the Army and the Navy, a
feature which immensely pleased Brigadier
General C. R. Edwards, and Past Commander-
in-Chief John E. Gilman, of the Grand Army of
the Republic, both of whom were guests of the
Rotarians. Here are the words of this song,
which promises to be very popular:
It's the roar and rattle of Freedom's battle
That's calling us over the sea,
Where a mighty foe has challenged us, boys—
It's up to you and to me;
So get Old Glory, we'll make 'em sorry
That they ever dreamed of this fight,
We're on our way with a Hip! Hooray!
Just to do what we know to be right.
"If I Had a Son for Each Star in Old Glory,
Uncle Sam, I'd Give Them All to You." As the
window shows, the number is being sold for
fifteen cents a copy and dealers are finding it
is no trouble to get that amount for the popu-
IF [HAD A SON
FOR BKH SWf^OLD C O T
REFRAIN
So here's to Uncle Sammy faithful and true;
Here's to our banner of red, white and blue;
And here's to all good fellows on land and sea
Singing the Battle Song of Liberty.
(Copyright, 1917, by Walter Jacobs, Boston, Mass.)
W WUMI> MAKCMHG *WG
of mr u s ARMYANOWWY
sr.T ro in? MUSC o f
AMtWOS FWOMTE MARCH
"OUR DIRECTOR "
A PLEASING WINDOW DISPLAY
How the Feist Idea in Window Displays of
Sheet Music Worked Out in Los Angeles
Leo Feist, Inc., who are always taking ad-
vantage of new ideas in featuring and popu-
larizing their songs, have during the past two
months had the co-operation of numerous song
shops and syndicate stores as well as the most
progressive sheet music dealers, who have
placed windows at the service of the Feist or-
ganization for displaying their songs. The idea
that brought this about was the novel and orig-
inal way of attracting attention to the win-
dows which were given over to Feist displays.
It consisted principally of placing the thematic
of the chorus, together with the words, on the
Title Page of New Patriotic Success
the Rotary Club at the Hotel Lenox, a few front of the window used, to give those inter-
nights ago. C. B. Buttleman, now associated ested who were able to read music, an idea of
with Walter Jacobs, the music publisher, is a the melody of the song and to all others the
member of the Rotary Club, and as Jacobs is chorus of the number displayed.
Herewith is reproduced the window given
the publisher of this new song, entitled "The
Battle Song of Liberty," he carried copies of over to the Feist display purposes by the
the music and the words along with him to the Melody Shop of Los Angeles, Cal., showing the
dinner. The words are by Jack Yellen, and they attraction which lies in this style of publicity.
are set to the music of "Our Director," whose The number in this case is the patriotic success,
m-M
ptyfr tf* best and pflpn? forte tot<*|
must com first,-Tho fwe tatiqeta) Defer, H8 yours w h i g N I l ,
Trial s ail a molher can
oW Olwy, Unde Sam Id gift'them all to you.
ON SALE S~'
J)± m 7}
Window Display of Feist Hit in Los Angeles
lar publications. In all the national publicity
the house of Leo Feist, Inc., puts out, the num-
bers are announced as fifteen cents by mail
if the dealer has not got them, so it can be
readily seen that this company does their share
in making popular music a profitable line for
the music dealer.
14
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
THE HOUSE
OF
ESTABLISHED
"Her Soldier Boy
"Alone At Last"
Emtnerich Kalman
Franz Lehar
"The Girl From Brazil"
"Princess Tra-La-La"
Robert Winterberg
Leo Ascher
Watch For Our New Productions and Musical Comedies Next Fall ! ! !
OUR WONDERFUL BALLAD HITS !
"A Tear, A Kiss, A Smile"
"That's Why My Heart Is Calling You'
OTTO MOTZAN
Instrumental:— "A Tear, A KISS, A Smile" (Valse Classique)—"Cutey" (Intermezzo One-Step)
—"It's A Pipp'n" (Fox Trot)
KARCZAG
PUBLISHING
CO.
62-64 West 45th Street
NEW YORK
ROTARIANS HEAR JACOBS' NEW SONG
Sing "The Battle Song of Liberty" at Meeting
at Hotel Lenox, Boston
BOSTON, MA*»., June 11.—What may be consid-
ered as the first public use (or demonstration)
of a new patriotic song was at the meeting of
OfWCArtD TO THE UNITED STATtS ARMY AHO NAVY
THE
strains are widely known, and which were com-
posed by F. E. Bigelow. During the dinner
everybody sung the song three times over, and
it was dedicated to the Army and the Navy, a
feature which immensely pleased Brigadier
General C. R. Edwards, and Past Commander-
in-Chief John E. Gilman, of the Grand Army of
the Republic, both of whom were guests of the
Rotarians. Here are the words of this song,
which promises to be very popular:
It's the roar and rattle of Freedom's battle
That's calling us over the sea,
Where a mighty foe has challenged us, boys—
It's up to you and to me;
So get Old Glory, we'll make 'em sorry
That they ever dreamed of this fight,
We're on our way with a Hip! Hooray!
Just to do what we know to be right.
"If I Had a Son for Each Star in Old Glory,
Uncle Sam, I'd Give Them All to You." As the
window shows, the number is being sold for
fifteen cents a copy and dealers are finding it
is no trouble to get that amount for the popu-
IF [HAD A SON
FOR BKH SWf^OLD C O T
REFRAIN
So here's to Uncle Sammy faithful and true;
Here's to our banner of red, white and blue;
And here's to all good fellows on land and sea
Singing the Battle Song of Liberty.
(Copyright, 1917, by Walter Jacobs, Boston, Mass.)
W WUMI> MAKCMHG *WG
of mr u s ARMYANOWWY
sr.T ro in? MUSC o f
AMtWOS FWOMTE MARCH
"OUR DIRECTOR "
A PLEASING WINDOW DISPLAY
How the Feist Idea in Window Displays of
Sheet Music Worked Out in Los Angeles
Leo Feist, Inc., who are always taking ad-
vantage of new ideas in featuring and popu-
larizing their songs, have during the past two
months had the co-operation of numerous song
shops and syndicate stores as well as the most
progressive sheet music dealers, who have
placed windows at the service of the Feist or-
ganization for displaying their songs. The idea
that brought this about was the novel and orig-
inal way of attracting attention to the win-
dows which were given over to Feist displays.
It consisted principally of placing the thematic
of the chorus, together with the words, on the
Title Page of New Patriotic Success
the Rotary Club at the Hotel Lenox, a few front of the window used, to give those inter-
nights ago. C. B. Buttleman, now associated ested who were able to read music, an idea of
with Walter Jacobs, the music publisher, is a the melody of the song and to all others the
member of the Rotary Club, and as Jacobs is chorus of the number displayed.
Herewith is reproduced the window given
the publisher of this new song, entitled "The
Battle Song of Liberty," he carried copies of over to the Feist display purposes by the
the music and the words along with him to the Melody Shop of Los Angeles, Cal., showing the
dinner. The words are by Jack Yellen, and they attraction which lies in this style of publicity.
are set to the music of "Our Director," whose The number in this case is the patriotic success,
m-M
ptyfr tf* best and pflpn? forte tot<*|
must com first,-Tho fwe tatiqeta) Defer, H8 yours w h i g N I l ,
Trial s ail a molher can
oW Olwy, Unde Sam Id gift'them all to you.
ON SALE S~'
J)± m 7}
Window Display of Feist Hit in Los Angeles
lar publications. In all the national publicity
the house of Leo Feist, Inc., puts out, the num-
bers are announced as fifteen cents by mail
if the dealer has not got them, so it can be
readily seen that this company does their share
in making popular music a profitable line for
the music dealer.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).