Music Trade Review

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
NOVEMBER 16, 1918
49
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
MREVIEWflEARS
THAT the publisher who puts out a new war
song just now is some little gambler.
THAT Remick's "Smiles" looks like the biggest
thing of the season in popular music thus far.
THAT, judging from the the way some of the
song writers in vaudeville plug their own stuff
Now Running—the Biggest Advertising
from the stage, it is almost criminal for them
Campaign in the History of the Music
$
$
$
$
to take money for their acts.
Business. This Week's Saturday Even-
THAT they might get better results if they didn't
ing Post and every Big Newspaper from
Coast to Coast.
insist upon impressing upon the audience that
DOLLARS don't grow on trees.
the
whole
thing
was
an
ad.
You've got to go after them!
The Songs Featured Are :
THAT when Jack Bliss or J. M. Priaulx appear
You've got to tell the people in
among the publishers these days everybody au-
"You'll Find Old Dixieland
your town that you are a CEN-
tomatically reaches for bankroll or checkbook.
In France"
TURY dealer if you want to cash
THAT the touch loses its sting when it's for Lib-
erty Bonds or war work.
in on the results of our advertising.
"The Rose of No-Man's
THAT Tad, of the Evening Journal, says he
ADVERTISE!
has direct information that the song, "The Low
Land"
Backed Car," was not written about a Ford.
"I Ain't Got Weary Yet"
Use the Three Ads, we offer you
THAT the signing of the armistice will prove
DEALERS—Write for Bulletin
free, complete in cut form. Order
the death knell to more than one war song.
and Prices
THAT meanwhile many publishers have seen
today.
the writing on the wall and confined them-
selves to songs of a general nature.
LEO. FEIST, Inc., FEIST Bldg., New York
THAT George M. Cohan knew something when
ft .!,),>,i.i.i.i,
he ended up his "Over There" with "We Won't
231-235 West 40th Street, NEW YORK
Come Back Till It's Over Over There."
THAT incidentally "Homeward Bound" should
PRAISES "WOMEN OF HOMELAND"
be the most popular song in the country within
NEW PEACE MARCH BY E. T. PAULL a few months.
Helow is reproduced a letter recently received
by
Bernard Hamblen from the well-known bpera
THAT the above ad was not instigated or paid
Prominent Composer of Marches Announces
singer Namara:
for
by
Mr.
Feist.
"The Herald of Peace" March
"That's a good song, your 'Women of the
Homeland,' dear Bernard Hamblen, and I'm
NEW
NUMBERS
BY
OTTO
MOTZAN
E. T. Paull, of the E. T. Paull Music Co., an-
thanking you for sending it to me. I sang it
nounces that he has ready for publication a
Otto Motzan, the well-known composer, has at Camp Dix and will use it often. Keep writ-
new march entitled "The Herald of Peace." two new numbers in the catalog of the Joe
ing them if they are all to be as good as this.
This number has been dedicated to Miss Mabel Morris Music Co., "Give Me a Sunny Corner in
T. Boardman, of the American Red Cross, and Your Heart," and a waltz, "Honeymoon Bells." My cordial wishes, Namara."
"Women of the Homeland" is being sung by
is up to the high standard of the many other Besides the above Motzan is also preparing a
a long list of concert stars and promises to have
marches Mr. Paull has given to the public. The new operetta, to be produced early next year.
great popularity. Leo Feist, Inc., are the pub-
march was recently completed, and in view of
lishers.
the actual coming of peace should prove not
PUBLISH
PRODUCTION
NUMBERS
only timely and appropriate, but very popular
NEW INCORPORATION
as well. Copies will be off the press shortly.
"They're the Stars in Our Service Flag" and
"My Salvation Army Girl" are the titles of two
The Broadway Composing Studios, Inc., of
which will appear in the musical show,
VERY CLOSE TO THE TRUTH AT THAT numbers
New
York City, was granted a certificate of in-
"Who Stole the Hat?" which will shortly open
corporation last week by the Secretary of State
in
Washington,
D.
C.
Jack
Hansen,
Al
Pian-
A pair of music men were standing near the
at Albany. The principals are A. S. Keller and
Times Building the other day, when one re- tadosi, Jack Mason and Jack Glogau are the
K. A. and L. S. Smith.
authors
of
the
numbers,
and
Al
Piantadosi
&
marked: "They say if you want to meet any-
body in the world and stand at Forty-second Co., Inc., are the publishers.
street and Broadway long enough he is sure to
pass you." "The same thing applies to Feist's,"
A TIMELY NEWFEIST NUMBER
said the other. "If your man is a song writer
Leo Feist, Inc., are now preparing to publish
he is sure to show up there some time or an- a timely new song entitled "Mother, Here's Your
other in his career."
Boy." The lyrics are by Sidney Mitchell, and
Century Music Pub. Co.
The Greatest Song
ever written by
GEO. M. COHAN
McKinley's New Song Success
THE SONG THAT TOUCHES EVERY HEART
the music by Theodore Morse and Archie Gott-
ler.
JEROME H.REI1ICK&CO:S
.Sensational Song Hit
SONGS
And
SH" roi'SSGitf s&l fev&rl^i 1to> imse
"Madelon"
"Till We Meet Again"
"A Little Birch Canoe and You"
"Smiles"
"Blue Ridge Blues"
"Tackin' 'Em Down"
"Give A Little Credit to The
Mavy"
"Comprenez-vous Papa"
"In the Land Where Poppies
Bloom"
"Germany, You'll Soon Be No
Man's Land"
"Blue Bird"
"H'Everything"
" I ' l l Say She Does'
JEROME H. REMICK & CO.
I
M.WITMARK&SONSS