Music Trade Review
Issue: 1918 Vol. 67 N. 2 - Page 51
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
JULY 13, 1918
49
MREVlEWflEARS
THAT the music publishers and song writers
have found a brand new vacation rendezvous.
THAT it is at Yulan, N. Y., and is owned by a
Don't Wait
Until your customers learn to
know of "Century Edition" from
outside sources, and then expect
them to come to you and insist on
your supplying it!
Let every person who passes or
enters your shop know you carry
"Century Edition," and you will
notice a marked increase in your
general sales as "Century" is an
all-around stimulant!
Century Music Pub. Co.
231-235 West 40th Street, NEW YORK
NEW TITLE PAGE FOR 'ROSE DREAMS'
The well-known A. J. Stasny Music Co.'s song
"Rose Dreams," which has had a large sale in
late months, was recently given a new and very
artistic title page in several colors. This, to-
gether with the fact that it is issued with an
insert, gives it the appearance of a number
from the 3O-cent catalog.
THAT SOOTHING SERENADE"
Evelyn Bates scored one of the biggest suc-
cesses in her career at Summer Park, Montreal,
recently, largely due to the splendid way in
which she renders Harry De Costa's song,
"That Soothing Serenade." Miss Bates is keep-
ing this popular Witmark number in her act as
a fixture.
GLOGAU TO BUILD SHIPS
It is understood that Jack Glogau is to take
a position, or a job, in the shipyards upon his
return from his vacation. This may be the
means of our getting a genuine hit in a ship-
yard song. It might be entitled the "Riveter's
Serenade."
McKinley's New Song Success
brother of Benny Bornstein, of Artmusic, Inc.
THAT Mose Gumble, professional manager for
Jerome H. Remick & Co., is now on a tour of
the company's branches in the West in the in-
terests of the new Remick song "Smiles."
THAT Geoffrey O'Hara, the composer, and one
of the song leaders in the services of the Gov-
ernment, is now stationed at Newport News, Va.
"France, We Have
Not Forgotten
You"
THAT he is providing entertainment for the sol-
diers just before they start for overseas.
THAT with German musicians in disfavor they
will probably have a hard time finding neutral
bandmasters for Irish bands.
THAT the soldier show written and produced by
Irving Berlin will probably be produced at the
Century Theatre next month. There will be an
orchestra of fifty soldier musicians and about
150 soldiers in the cast.
THAT the Rialto Music Co. is a new concern
with offices in the Gaiety Theatre Building, New
York. H. S. Drucke is the manager.
THAT Philip Berolzheimer, president of the
Kagle Pencil Co., has been made Special Deputy
Commissioner of Parks, to supervise all music
in parks and on piers.
The New Ballad Hit
SPECIAL PRICE TO DEALERS
7
a copy if you attach thia
C
Advt. t o your order
LEO. FEIST. Inc., FEIST Bldg., New York
"OH, LOOK!" TO OPEN IN CHICAGO
THAT the new commissioner has mapped out a
lively campaign in that connection.
THAT Thomas Hughes, sales manager of
Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., Inc., left early last
week on a ten-day vacation.
THAT there are several summer songs which
are becoming quite popular despite the fact that
most of the competing numbers are of the war
variety.
"INDIANOLA" STILL POPULAR
Jos. W. Stern & Co.'s novelty fox-trot, "In-
dianola," is having continued popularity if the
playing of it by the orchestras so frequently is
to be taken as a criterion. The vocal arrange-
ment is also increasing its sales, and it appears
to be one of the most successful numbers in
the above firm's catalog.
NEW BALLAD BY BALL
Ernest Ball has written a new ballad entitled
"Till I'm Called by the Master Above." This is
considered by his publishers, M. Witmark &
Sons, one of the best numbers ever produced by
his pen.
AN EXQUISITE SONG
James Montgomery's musical show "Oh,
Look!" will open in the La Salle Theatre, Chi-
cago, early in August for an extended run. The
show, which had a long season at the Vander-
bilt Theatre, New York, has a list of songs
which were quite popular,, and the Chicago en-
gagement of the show, together with the future
road tour for which it is booked, should give
these numbers more popularity. McCarthy &
Fisher, Inc., are the publishers.
NEW SONG BY EX=WAR PRISONER
With the hardship and suffering still fresh in
his memory—that suffering endured in a Ger-
man prisqn camp—Bryceson Treharne wrote
"Mother, My Dear." Evan Williams heard it
played by the composer shortly after the lat-
ter's trip to America and immediately had copies
of the song sent to Camden, where on his last
visit to the Victor laboratories he recorded it
on the records.
It is published by Harold
I'lamracr, Inc.
Consult the universal Want Directory of
The Review. In it advertisements are inserted
free of charge for men who desire positions.
THE
GREATEST POPULAR BALLAD THE
WAR HAS Y£T PRODUCED
Dedicated to John McCormack
THE SONG THAT TOUCHES EVERY HEART
HE'S GOT THOSE BIG BIA/E £!J£S LIKE UOU
DADD!J MINE
iZJULfi i
HlKD5,tiAYDtNMiLI!RtMt,lN(.?IIBll3nLRS,N£V/Y0IiK0TV.
Programmed In concert by America'
Foremost Artists
NEW
M.WITMARK&50NS YORK
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
JULY 13, 1918
49
MREVlEWflEARS
THAT the music publishers and song writers
have found a brand new vacation rendezvous.
THAT it is at Yulan, N. Y., and is owned by a
Don't Wait
Until your customers learn to
know of "Century Edition" from
outside sources, and then expect
them to come to you and insist on
your supplying it!
Let every person who passes or
enters your shop know you carry
"Century Edition," and you will
notice a marked increase in your
general sales as "Century" is an
all-around stimulant!
Century Music Pub. Co.
231-235 West 40th Street, NEW YORK
NEW TITLE PAGE FOR 'ROSE DREAMS'
The well-known A. J. Stasny Music Co.'s song
"Rose Dreams," which has had a large sale in
late months, was recently given a new and very
artistic title page in several colors. This, to-
gether with the fact that it is issued with an
insert, gives it the appearance of a number
from the 3O-cent catalog.
THAT SOOTHING SERENADE"
Evelyn Bates scored one of the biggest suc-
cesses in her career at Summer Park, Montreal,
recently, largely due to the splendid way in
which she renders Harry De Costa's song,
"That Soothing Serenade." Miss Bates is keep-
ing this popular Witmark number in her act as
a fixture.
GLOGAU TO BUILD SHIPS
It is understood that Jack Glogau is to take
a position, or a job, in the shipyards upon his
return from his vacation. This may be the
means of our getting a genuine hit in a ship-
yard song. It might be entitled the "Riveter's
Serenade."
McKinley's New Song Success
brother of Benny Bornstein, of Artmusic, Inc.
THAT Mose Gumble, professional manager for
Jerome H. Remick & Co., is now on a tour of
the company's branches in the West in the in-
terests of the new Remick song "Smiles."
THAT Geoffrey O'Hara, the composer, and one
of the song leaders in the services of the Gov-
ernment, is now stationed at Newport News, Va.
"France, We Have
Not Forgotten
You"
THAT he is providing entertainment for the sol-
diers just before they start for overseas.
THAT with German musicians in disfavor they
will probably have a hard time finding neutral
bandmasters for Irish bands.
THAT the soldier show written and produced by
Irving Berlin will probably be produced at the
Century Theatre next month. There will be an
orchestra of fifty soldier musicians and about
150 soldiers in the cast.
THAT the Rialto Music Co. is a new concern
with offices in the Gaiety Theatre Building, New
York. H. S. Drucke is the manager.
THAT Philip Berolzheimer, president of the
Kagle Pencil Co., has been made Special Deputy
Commissioner of Parks, to supervise all music
in parks and on piers.
The New Ballad Hit
SPECIAL PRICE TO DEALERS
7
a copy if you attach thia
C
Advt. t o your order
LEO. FEIST. Inc., FEIST Bldg., New York
"OH, LOOK!" TO OPEN IN CHICAGO
THAT the new commissioner has mapped out a
lively campaign in that connection.
THAT Thomas Hughes, sales manager of
Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., Inc., left early last
week on a ten-day vacation.
THAT there are several summer songs which
are becoming quite popular despite the fact that
most of the competing numbers are of the war
variety.
"INDIANOLA" STILL POPULAR
Jos. W. Stern & Co.'s novelty fox-trot, "In-
dianola," is having continued popularity if the
playing of it by the orchestras so frequently is
to be taken as a criterion. The vocal arrange-
ment is also increasing its sales, and it appears
to be one of the most successful numbers in
the above firm's catalog.
NEW BALLAD BY BALL
Ernest Ball has written a new ballad entitled
"Till I'm Called by the Master Above." This is
considered by his publishers, M. Witmark &
Sons, one of the best numbers ever produced by
his pen.
AN EXQUISITE SONG
James Montgomery's musical show "Oh,
Look!" will open in the La Salle Theatre, Chi-
cago, early in August for an extended run. The
show, which had a long season at the Vander-
bilt Theatre, New York, has a list of songs
which were quite popular,, and the Chicago en-
gagement of the show, together with the future
road tour for which it is booked, should give
these numbers more popularity. McCarthy &
Fisher, Inc., are the publishers.
NEW SONG BY EX=WAR PRISONER
With the hardship and suffering still fresh in
his memory—that suffering endured in a Ger-
man prisqn camp—Bryceson Treharne wrote
"Mother, My Dear." Evan Williams heard it
played by the composer shortly after the lat-
ter's trip to America and immediately had copies
of the song sent to Camden, where on his last
visit to the Victor laboratories he recorded it
on the records.
It is published by Harold
I'lamracr, Inc.
Consult the universal Want Directory of
The Review. In it advertisements are inserted
free of charge for men who desire positions.
THE
GREATEST POPULAR BALLAD THE
WAR HAS Y£T PRODUCED
Dedicated to John McCormack
THE SONG THAT TOUCHES EVERY HEART
HE'S GOT THOSE BIG BIA/E £!J£S LIKE UOU
DADD!J MINE
iZJULfi i
HlKD5,tiAYDtNMiLI!RtMt,lN(.?IIBll3nLRS,N£V/Y0IiK0TV.
Programmed In concert by America'
Foremost Artists
NEW
M.WITMARK&50NS YORK
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).