Music Trade Review
Issue: 1918 Vol. 67 N. 22 - Page 53
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
NOVEMBER 30,
THE
1918
53
MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
M REVIEW flEARS
ORCHESTRATIONS FOR SOLDIERS
THAT the vaudeville authorities have ordered
acts featuring war songs to discontinue their
use.
THAT under such conditions the coming of
peace is going to cost some theatrical people
real money.
THAT following Berlin's song, "1 Can Always
Find a Little Sunshine in the Y. M. C. A.," we
now have "In the Hut of the K. of C," "My
Salvation Army Girl," and the War Camp Com-
munity song, "Every Town Is Your Home
Town."
THAT official songs for the Jewish Welfare
Board, the Y. W. C. A., and the American Li-
brary Association are still to be heard from.
THAT one song writer is credited with holding
an after-war song for four years, waiting for
the opportunity to publish it.
THAT if it had been another "Thirty Years'
War" he surely would have been out of luck.
THAT J. Bodewalt Lampe, head of the arrang-
ing department of Remick & Co., has the sym-
pathy of his friends in the double loss through
death of his son and his wife.
THAT the music of the musical comedy "Some-
body's Sweetheart" promises to bring about a
legal battle between two prominent publishers.
THAT Remick & Co. have leased offices in the
new State Lake Building, Chicago, to house
their branch in that city.
White-Smith Co. Donates Copies of "Up the
Street" to Pershing's Forces
SOME MORE CREDIT FOR THE NAVY
$
$
$
$
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 Wfit 40th Street, NEW YORK
The White-Smith Music Publishing Co., Bos-
ton, has been doing its bit in keeping up the
spirits of the soldiers of the American Expedi-
tionary Force by sending 800 sets of "Up the
Street" march, for band, to Pershing's forces.
This march, by Ramsey, is well known in this
country, and the copies sent to France should
serve to make it equally well known there.
The officers of the White-Smith Co. feel that
with the armistice in effect, and without the ac-
tivity of battle to occupy the minds of the sol-
diers, music is more than ever essential to their
welfare. Their donation therefore should prove
the more welcome.
AN EXCELLENT IRISH NUMBER
One of the best Irish numbers written in
some seasons is "My Mary's Eyes," by Leo
Wood and Wirt Denison, published by the
Meyer Cohen Music Publishing Co. This num-
ber, with the ballad "That's What God Made
Mothers For," is leading this young firm's cat-
alog in point of sales.
"The Navy Will Bring Them Back," one of
the new songs from the catalog of Leo Feist,
Inc., appears to be one of the most timely num-
bers of the season. A long list of vaudeville
artists are using the song, and as the words
tell a story which is on the minds of prac-
tically everyone and with a melody that is very
stirring it seems to be one of the big songs of
the season.
"The Navy Took Them
Over, and
THE NAVY WILL
BRING THEM BACK"
By Yeoman Howard Johnson, LJ. S. N.
and Ira Schuster
DEALERS—Writ* for
and Prices
BulUtin
L E O . F E I S T , Inc., FEIST Bldg., New York
USING "BONNIE SWEET BESSIE"
Accompaniment for "Missing," a Dramatic Mo-
tion Picture Film, Based on This Number
One of the interesting features in connection
with the dramatic film "Missing," now being
shown in the theatres throughout the country, is
the incidental music which is nothing else but
"Bonnie Sweet Bessie." published by the White-
Smith Music Publishing Co. The members of
the audience are made acquainted with the title
of the piece through the printing of the name on
the program and by other means.
FINDS ACTIVITY IN BOSTON
STILL ANOTHER "HOME SONG"
Addison Burkhart, Al Piantadosi and Jack
Glogau are the writers of a new song called "All
Aboard for Home, Sweet Home," which has en-
tered the field in competition with the long list
of home songs now flooding the market. It is
finding lots of friends among the profession. Al
Piantadosi & Co., Inc., are the publishers.
Joe Keit, sales manager of Jerome H. Remick
& Co., returned late this week after a visit of
several days in Boston. He found the Boston
branch of the concern very busy with the long
list of active Remick numbers in this .year's
catalog.
IT'S A R A G - I F YOU SAY SO
IT'S A B A L L A D - I F YOU SAY SO
AND WHAT A DANCE'& INSTRUMENTAL
WEIL SAT 50
McKinley's New Song Success
GREATEST "JAZZ" SONG EVER PUBLISHED
The Song of the Hou
ALWAYS IN DEMAND
SECULAR
There's a Long:, Long Trail
Mother Machree
Kiss Me Again
The Magic of Your Eyes
My Rosary for You
Evening Brings Rest and You
Who Knows?
Can't Yo' Heah Me Callln
Dear Little Boy of Mine
Freedom for All Forever
Spring's a Lovable Ladye
Sorter Miss You
Songs of Dawn and Twilight
In Flanders Fields
SACRED
Teach Me to Pray
I Come to Thee
A Little White
AND MANY OTHERS
NOVEMBER 30,
THE
1918
53
MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
M REVIEW flEARS
ORCHESTRATIONS FOR SOLDIERS
THAT the vaudeville authorities have ordered
acts featuring war songs to discontinue their
use.
THAT under such conditions the coming of
peace is going to cost some theatrical people
real money.
THAT following Berlin's song, "1 Can Always
Find a Little Sunshine in the Y. M. C. A.," we
now have "In the Hut of the K. of C," "My
Salvation Army Girl," and the War Camp Com-
munity song, "Every Town Is Your Home
Town."
THAT official songs for the Jewish Welfare
Board, the Y. W. C. A., and the American Li-
brary Association are still to be heard from.
THAT one song writer is credited with holding
an after-war song for four years, waiting for
the opportunity to publish it.
THAT if it had been another "Thirty Years'
War" he surely would have been out of luck.
THAT J. Bodewalt Lampe, head of the arrang-
ing department of Remick & Co., has the sym-
pathy of his friends in the double loss through
death of his son and his wife.
THAT the music of the musical comedy "Some-
body's Sweetheart" promises to bring about a
legal battle between two prominent publishers.
THAT Remick & Co. have leased offices in the
new State Lake Building, Chicago, to house
their branch in that city.
White-Smith Co. Donates Copies of "Up the
Street" to Pershing's Forces
SOME MORE CREDIT FOR THE NAVY
$
$
$
$
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 Wfit 40th Street, NEW YORK
The White-Smith Music Publishing Co., Bos-
ton, has been doing its bit in keeping up the
spirits of the soldiers of the American Expedi-
tionary Force by sending 800 sets of "Up the
Street" march, for band, to Pershing's forces.
This march, by Ramsey, is well known in this
country, and the copies sent to France should
serve to make it equally well known there.
The officers of the White-Smith Co. feel that
with the armistice in effect, and without the ac-
tivity of battle to occupy the minds of the sol-
diers, music is more than ever essential to their
welfare. Their donation therefore should prove
the more welcome.
AN EXCELLENT IRISH NUMBER
One of the best Irish numbers written in
some seasons is "My Mary's Eyes," by Leo
Wood and Wirt Denison, published by the
Meyer Cohen Music Publishing Co. This num-
ber, with the ballad "That's What God Made
Mothers For," is leading this young firm's cat-
alog in point of sales.
"The Navy Will Bring Them Back," one of
the new songs from the catalog of Leo Feist,
Inc., appears to be one of the most timely num-
bers of the season. A long list of vaudeville
artists are using the song, and as the words
tell a story which is on the minds of prac-
tically everyone and with a melody that is very
stirring it seems to be one of the big songs of
the season.
"The Navy Took Them
Over, and
THE NAVY WILL
BRING THEM BACK"
By Yeoman Howard Johnson, LJ. S. N.
and Ira Schuster
DEALERS—Writ* for
and Prices
BulUtin
L E O . F E I S T , Inc., FEIST Bldg., New York
USING "BONNIE SWEET BESSIE"
Accompaniment for "Missing," a Dramatic Mo-
tion Picture Film, Based on This Number
One of the interesting features in connection
with the dramatic film "Missing," now being
shown in the theatres throughout the country, is
the incidental music which is nothing else but
"Bonnie Sweet Bessie." published by the White-
Smith Music Publishing Co. The members of
the audience are made acquainted with the title
of the piece through the printing of the name on
the program and by other means.
FINDS ACTIVITY IN BOSTON
STILL ANOTHER "HOME SONG"
Addison Burkhart, Al Piantadosi and Jack
Glogau are the writers of a new song called "All
Aboard for Home, Sweet Home," which has en-
tered the field in competition with the long list
of home songs now flooding the market. It is
finding lots of friends among the profession. Al
Piantadosi & Co., Inc., are the publishers.
Joe Keit, sales manager of Jerome H. Remick
& Co., returned late this week after a visit of
several days in Boston. He found the Boston
branch of the concern very busy with the long
list of active Remick numbers in this .year's
catalog.
IT'S A R A G - I F YOU SAY SO
IT'S A B A L L A D - I F YOU SAY SO
AND WHAT A DANCE'& INSTRUMENTAL
WEIL SAT 50
McKinley's New Song Success
GREATEST "JAZZ" SONG EVER PUBLISHED
The Song of the Hou
ALWAYS IN DEMAND
SECULAR
There's a Long:, Long Trail
Mother Machree
Kiss Me Again
The Magic of Your Eyes
My Rosary for You
Evening Brings Rest and You
Who Knows?
Can't Yo' Heah Me Callln
Dear Little Boy of Mine
Freedom for All Forever
Spring's a Lovable Ladye
Sorter Miss You
Songs of Dawn and Twilight
In Flanders Fields
SACRED
Teach Me to Pray
I Come to Thee
A Little White
AND MANY OTHERS
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