Music Trade Review
Issue: 1918 Vol. 67 N. 18 - Page 45
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
NOVEMBER 2, 1918
MUSIC
TRADE
MREVIEWMEARS
$
$
$
$
DOLLARS don't grow on trees.
You've got to go after them!
You've got to tell the people in
your town that you are a CEN-
TURY dealer if you want to cash
in on the results of our advertising.
ADVERTISE!
Use the Three Ads, we offer you
free, complete in cut form. Order
today.
Century Music Pub. Co.
231-235 West 40th Street, NEW YORK
J. L. D1LW0RTH RETURNS
Reports Big Business on Return From Extended
Tour Throughout the Country
J. L. Dilworth, of the firm of Huntzinger &
Oil worth, recently returned from a long tour of
the trade centers of the country. He visited
practically every State, with the exception of
the New England States, while away. He re-
ports he booked the largest orders ever re-
ceived by his company in the history of their
business.
Huntzinger & Dilworth are now
planning a big campaign on their new song by
Will Callahan, "When I Come Home to You."
"LITTLE BIRCH CANOE" IN DEMAND
Lee S. Roberts' new waltz song, "A Little
Birch Canoe and You," published by Jerome 11.
Remick & Co., is now very much in demand by
the cabaret and dance orchestras. This num-
ber was originally a great success as a music
roll, and the sales of the song in sheet music
form have been very heavy. The demand for
it as an instrumental selection have encouraged
the firm to get it out in special instrumental
form as a waltz for piano.
McKinley's New Song Success
45
REVIEW
THAT the New York Review, the Shubert
sheet, to quote its own words: "Has consistent-
ly maintained its original policy of publishing
a daily theatrical newspaper once a week."
THAT all things being equal we presume that
in the next issue they will refer to it as a
monthly.
THAT the strike of pressmen and feeders in
printing plants in New York has added still fur-
ther to the troubles of the publishers in getting
their music delivered on time.
THAT a musical authority dubs ragtime songs
"all-day suckers."
THAT it can at least be said that the boys who
get the money for turning them out cannot as
a rule be placed in the sucker class.
ou
Can't Go
Wrong
Wlih a
eirt'So
Geoffrey O'Hara (Army Song
Leader), Composer of "K-K-K-
KATY," has given us a splendid
new song entitled
"Over Yonder"
(Where the Lilies Grow)
PLANNING BIG "LIBERTY SING'
Thanksgiving Day to Be Celebrated in Unique
and Appropriate Manner This Year
Thanksgiving Day is going to have more sig-
nificance this year than ever before, for at 4 p.
m. on that day there will be a great national
"Liberty Sing" observed in every community
center throughout the United States, in canton-
ments, on war vessels and transports, even on
the very edge of the firing line in France, under
the direction of the National Council of Women,
of which Mrs. Philip North Moore, of St. Louis,
is president. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw has con-
sented to act as honorary chairman of the Na-
tional Liberty Sing and many other noted men
and women are participating in the movement.
Dr. Shaw, in her capacity as honorary chair-
man, will be assisted by the State chairmen of
the women's committee of the Council of Na-
tional Defense, the presidents and other officers
of the National Federation of Women's Clubs,
the National Supervisors' Association and the
National Association of Music Teachers. The
Liberty Sing will thus have the backing of more
than 7,000,000 women in the United States.
P R 0 MISING
McKINLEV CO. NUMBER
The McKinley Music Co. has just announced
a new "Victory" song, entitled "We'll Sing Hail,
Hail, the Gang's All Here on the Sidewalks of
Berlin," by C. Clinton Keithley, who has al-
ready been responsible for a number of McKin-
ley Co. successes. J. F. Coots, manager of the
local headquarters of the McKinley Music Co.,
is enthusiastic over the manner in which the
song has been taken up in professional circles.
DEALERS—Write for Bulletin
and Prices
L E O . F E I S T , Inc., FEIST Bldg., New York
FAMOUS FRENCH COMPOSER DIES
A despatch from Paris under date of ()ctobcr
25 announces the death of Alexandre Charles
Lecocq, known the world over as the composer
of "Madamme Angot," "Gerofle-Gerofla" and
fifty-three other light operas, who passed away
in Paris in his eighty-sixth year. Lecocq was
an officer of the Legion of Honor and also a
member of the Society of Authors and Pub-
lishers.
MUSIC PUBLISHING USEFUL WORK
Now we have a court decision to the effect
that the publishing of patriotic music is a useful
occupation. Henjamin Privalsky, who claimed
to be a music publisher, was arrested last week
charged with violating the Anti-Loafing Law.
Privalsky proved that he was engaged in pub-
lishing music with his brother at 145 West
Forty-fifth street, and was discharged by the
court.
The Greatest Song
ever written by
GEO. M. COHAN
AN EXQUISITE SONG
Dedicated to John McCormack
THE SONG THAT TOUCHES EVERY HEART
$ ltsw£®w$ ail race w r l d
J
Ma
¥
ff (x\iiM^\y David Pjorfor^
'Price 60 cents
*.••
-^*/^»^*
lift 0^,MAYDtNft.ELilREB6t,lNC.7UBLI3MLR3,NE:WY01\R0TV. i.i
Programmed In concert by America's
Foremost Artists
M .WITM ARK & SONS Y N O E P W K
THE
NOVEMBER 2, 1918
MUSIC
TRADE
MREVIEWMEARS
$
$
$
$
DOLLARS don't grow on trees.
You've got to go after them!
You've got to tell the people in
your town that you are a CEN-
TURY dealer if you want to cash
in on the results of our advertising.
ADVERTISE!
Use the Three Ads, we offer you
free, complete in cut form. Order
today.
Century Music Pub. Co.
231-235 West 40th Street, NEW YORK
J. L. D1LW0RTH RETURNS
Reports Big Business on Return From Extended
Tour Throughout the Country
J. L. Dilworth, of the firm of Huntzinger &
Oil worth, recently returned from a long tour of
the trade centers of the country. He visited
practically every State, with the exception of
the New England States, while away. He re-
ports he booked the largest orders ever re-
ceived by his company in the history of their
business.
Huntzinger & Dilworth are now
planning a big campaign on their new song by
Will Callahan, "When I Come Home to You."
"LITTLE BIRCH CANOE" IN DEMAND
Lee S. Roberts' new waltz song, "A Little
Birch Canoe and You," published by Jerome 11.
Remick & Co., is now very much in demand by
the cabaret and dance orchestras. This num-
ber was originally a great success as a music
roll, and the sales of the song in sheet music
form have been very heavy. The demand for
it as an instrumental selection have encouraged
the firm to get it out in special instrumental
form as a waltz for piano.
McKinley's New Song Success
45
REVIEW
THAT the New York Review, the Shubert
sheet, to quote its own words: "Has consistent-
ly maintained its original policy of publishing
a daily theatrical newspaper once a week."
THAT all things being equal we presume that
in the next issue they will refer to it as a
monthly.
THAT the strike of pressmen and feeders in
printing plants in New York has added still fur-
ther to the troubles of the publishers in getting
their music delivered on time.
THAT a musical authority dubs ragtime songs
"all-day suckers."
THAT it can at least be said that the boys who
get the money for turning them out cannot as
a rule be placed in the sucker class.
ou
Can't Go
Wrong
Wlih a
eirt'So
Geoffrey O'Hara (Army Song
Leader), Composer of "K-K-K-
KATY," has given us a splendid
new song entitled
"Over Yonder"
(Where the Lilies Grow)
PLANNING BIG "LIBERTY SING'
Thanksgiving Day to Be Celebrated in Unique
and Appropriate Manner This Year
Thanksgiving Day is going to have more sig-
nificance this year than ever before, for at 4 p.
m. on that day there will be a great national
"Liberty Sing" observed in every community
center throughout the United States, in canton-
ments, on war vessels and transports, even on
the very edge of the firing line in France, under
the direction of the National Council of Women,
of which Mrs. Philip North Moore, of St. Louis,
is president. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw has con-
sented to act as honorary chairman of the Na-
tional Liberty Sing and many other noted men
and women are participating in the movement.
Dr. Shaw, in her capacity as honorary chair-
man, will be assisted by the State chairmen of
the women's committee of the Council of Na-
tional Defense, the presidents and other officers
of the National Federation of Women's Clubs,
the National Supervisors' Association and the
National Association of Music Teachers. The
Liberty Sing will thus have the backing of more
than 7,000,000 women in the United States.
P R 0 MISING
McKINLEV CO. NUMBER
The McKinley Music Co. has just announced
a new "Victory" song, entitled "We'll Sing Hail,
Hail, the Gang's All Here on the Sidewalks of
Berlin," by C. Clinton Keithley, who has al-
ready been responsible for a number of McKin-
ley Co. successes. J. F. Coots, manager of the
local headquarters of the McKinley Music Co.,
is enthusiastic over the manner in which the
song has been taken up in professional circles.
DEALERS—Write for Bulletin
and Prices
L E O . F E I S T , Inc., FEIST Bldg., New York
FAMOUS FRENCH COMPOSER DIES
A despatch from Paris under date of ()ctobcr
25 announces the death of Alexandre Charles
Lecocq, known the world over as the composer
of "Madamme Angot," "Gerofle-Gerofla" and
fifty-three other light operas, who passed away
in Paris in his eighty-sixth year. Lecocq was
an officer of the Legion of Honor and also a
member of the Society of Authors and Pub-
lishers.
MUSIC PUBLISHING USEFUL WORK
Now we have a court decision to the effect
that the publishing of patriotic music is a useful
occupation. Henjamin Privalsky, who claimed
to be a music publisher, was arrested last week
charged with violating the Anti-Loafing Law.
Privalsky proved that he was engaged in pub-
lishing music with his brother at 145 West
Forty-fifth street, and was discharged by the
court.
The Greatest Song
ever written by
GEO. M. COHAN
AN EXQUISITE SONG
Dedicated to John McCormack
THE SONG THAT TOUCHES EVERY HEART
$ ltsw£®w$ ail race w r l d
J
Ma
¥
ff (x\iiM^\y David Pjorfor^
'Price 60 cents
*.••
-^*/^»^*
lift 0^,MAYDtNft.ELilREB6t,lNC.7UBLI3MLR3,NE:WY01\R0TV. i.i
Programmed In concert by America's
Foremost Artists
M .WITM ARK & SONS Y N O E P W K
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).