Music Trade Review
Issue: 1919 Vol. 68 N. 3 - Page 51
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
JANUARY 18, 1919
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
45
MREVIEWflEARS
Classy
Window Displays
Attractive Windows are as essential to the
upbuilding: of a successful business as is the
selection of the merchandise you sell.
That's why we felt the urgent need of em-
ploying a Window Expert to render free serv-
ice to those of our Agents who wished it.
He has very cleverly worked out and de-
signed a plan that anyone can follow and get
results that will draw trade.
It's just what you need for co-operating
with us in the BIG CENTURY ADVERTISING
CAMPAIGN now running.
Century Music Pub. Co.
231-235 West 40th Street, NEW YORK
'ATTA BOY" MUSIC IN DEMAND
Shapiro, Bernstein & Co. Publish Several of the
Numbers in Soldier Show
THAT one song writer, just discharged from
the army, declares that having been used to
WrfSo
army pay checks in limited amounts, it will be
rather difficult for him to handle his next royalty
check properly.
THAT from the number of ex-soldiers who
placed songs with publishers immediately upon
See the $5,000 full page adver-
discharge from the army, it is evident that they
tisement in this week's
did not spend all their time drilling.
SATURDAY EVENING POST
THAT incidentally it may be mentioned that
ambitious song writers from out of town are no
featuring 3 Big Song Hits
longer content with sending their manuscripts
to publishers and then indulging in prayer.
"Mother, Here's Your Boy"
THAT these writers are now getting wise
enough to bring their manuscripts to town with
"In the Land of Beginning
them, and offer them to the publishers in person.
Again"
THAT Alex. Sullivan, of the New York Evening
"The Navy Will Bring
World, is one of the few newspaper men to
realize his amjbition to write a popular song
Them Back"
hit, although about 90 per cent, of them seemed
to try.
DEALERS-Write for Bulletin
THAT Sullivan is responsible for the lyrics of
and Price*
"Kisses," published by McCarthy & Fisher.
LEO. FEIST, Inc., FEIST Bid*., New York
THAT popular comedians are now beginning
to shine as song writers, or at least their names
are on the title pages for royalty purposes.
THAT Leo Feist, Inc., have bought from J. J.
NEW SOUSA MARCH A SUCCESS
Caddingan, the writer of "The Rose of No Man's
Land," a new song entitled: "Salvation Lassie
Refrain of Number Published by Several News-
of Mine."
papers in Various Cities
WRITE SONGS WHILE IN SERVICE
Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., Inc., report an ex- Davis and Briegel Add Some Excellent Num-
bers to Daniel & Wilson Catalog
cellent demand for several of the songs from
the soldier show, "Atta Boy," featuring Frank
During the past year the officers of the Tri-
Tinney, and which has been enjoying a most suc-
cessful run of several weeks at the Lexington angle Music Co. have been in the service of
Theatre, New York. Among the songs that are Uncle Sam, but this did not deter them from
particularly popular are: "With the Rose," continuing to write songs. The boys in ques-
"Father Will Be With Us Soon," "Strolling tion are Joe Davis and George F. Briegel, both
Around the Camp With Mary," and "The Magic being members of one of the bands at the Pel-
ham Bay Naval Training Station, the latter be-
in Your Big Blue Eyes."
ing bandmaster of one of the most popular or-
ganizations of the station. Their latest song is
"QUIT CALLING ME HON'"
entitled "I've Done My Bit for Uncle Sam"
Among the vaudeville headliners who are (Will You Do Your Bit for Me), the title sug-
singing "Quit . Calling Me Hon'" is Sophie gesting that it might be a love song or it might
Tucker, who, during the past several weeks, has be an appeal to buy Liberty Bonds, but as a
used the song as one of her featured numbers. matter of fact it is a love song and one that
Harry Ellis, the well-known tenor, is singing has a lyric that is most appropriate at this
time and a melody with a feeling that only one
"Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep," and Bill who has been in the service and has felt the
Beard, with Field's Minstrels, is using "Say need for a girl could write. Two other num-
Nuffin, It's Fo' De Best," in his pianologue. The bers have also been recently published by the
above songs are published by the C. Arthur company, "Ev-RY-Bod-Y Takes You By the
Fifer Music Co.
Hand" and "Giddy-ap, Napoleon," a rube fox-
trot.
McKinley's New Song Success
GREATEST "JAZZ" SONG EVER PUBLISHED
Cant Go
WronA
The new march, "When the Boys Come Sail-
ing Home," by John Philip Sousa, is meeting
with such enthusiasm because of its patriotic
sentiment that the newspapers throughout the
country are giving it wide publicity. The re-
frain of this composition has already appeared
in the New York Times, Boston Sunday Post,
Philadelphia Press, New Haven Register and
Newark Sunday Call. This march is published
for song, piano solo, orchestra and band by the
publishing house of Harold Flammer, Inc!
SYLVA USING REMICK SONG
Marguerite Sylva, the well-known operatic
soprano, who in her various vaudeville engage-
ments has always featured operatic numbers, is
now using songs of the high-class popular type,
among them Remick's "A Little Birch Canoe
and You," and "You Don't Know."
L.WHIIL
McKINLEY SONG IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ALWAYS IN DEMAND
SECULAR
Ring Out, Sweet Bells of Peace
Song8 of Dawn and Twilight
Spring's a Lovable Ladye
Freedom for All Forever
My Rosary for You
Sorter Miss You
Mother Machree
Who Knows?
Values
Can't Yo' lleah Me Callln', Caroline
Evening Brings Rest and You
There's a Long, Long Trail
The Magic of Your Eyes
Dear Little Boy of Mine
In Flanders Fields
Smilin* Through
Kiss Me Again
SACRED
Teach Me to Fray
I Come to Thee
;
A Little While
It Was for Me
Ever at Rest
J. Fred Coots, manager of the New York of-
fices of the McKinley Music Co., has sent out
letters to all the music supervisors and prin-
cipals of the New York public schools asking
their co-operation in having the pupils sing the
new McKinley patriotic march song, "Liberty
Bell, Ring On." Copies of the number have
been forwarded to them, and the publishers
have much confidence in the song, which has
been placed in their high-class catalog.
THE Sensational Oriental Intermezzo
"Arabian Nights"
Song
Intermezzo
By
One-Step
AND MANY OTHERS
M. DAVID and WM. HEWITT
Published by
T. B. HARMS & FRANCIS, DAY & HUNTER
NOT
JANUARY 18, 1919
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
45
MREVIEWflEARS
Classy
Window Displays
Attractive Windows are as essential to the
upbuilding: of a successful business as is the
selection of the merchandise you sell.
That's why we felt the urgent need of em-
ploying a Window Expert to render free serv-
ice to those of our Agents who wished it.
He has very cleverly worked out and de-
signed a plan that anyone can follow and get
results that will draw trade.
It's just what you need for co-operating
with us in the BIG CENTURY ADVERTISING
CAMPAIGN now running.
Century Music Pub. Co.
231-235 West 40th Street, NEW YORK
'ATTA BOY" MUSIC IN DEMAND
Shapiro, Bernstein & Co. Publish Several of the
Numbers in Soldier Show
THAT one song writer, just discharged from
the army, declares that having been used to
WrfSo
army pay checks in limited amounts, it will be
rather difficult for him to handle his next royalty
check properly.
THAT from the number of ex-soldiers who
placed songs with publishers immediately upon
See the $5,000 full page adver-
discharge from the army, it is evident that they
tisement in this week's
did not spend all their time drilling.
SATURDAY EVENING POST
THAT incidentally it may be mentioned that
ambitious song writers from out of town are no
featuring 3 Big Song Hits
longer content with sending their manuscripts
to publishers and then indulging in prayer.
"Mother, Here's Your Boy"
THAT these writers are now getting wise
enough to bring their manuscripts to town with
"In the Land of Beginning
them, and offer them to the publishers in person.
Again"
THAT Alex. Sullivan, of the New York Evening
"The Navy Will Bring
World, is one of the few newspaper men to
realize his amjbition to write a popular song
Them Back"
hit, although about 90 per cent, of them seemed
to try.
DEALERS-Write for Bulletin
THAT Sullivan is responsible for the lyrics of
and Price*
"Kisses," published by McCarthy & Fisher.
LEO. FEIST, Inc., FEIST Bid*., New York
THAT popular comedians are now beginning
to shine as song writers, or at least their names
are on the title pages for royalty purposes.
THAT Leo Feist, Inc., have bought from J. J.
NEW SOUSA MARCH A SUCCESS
Caddingan, the writer of "The Rose of No Man's
Land," a new song entitled: "Salvation Lassie
Refrain of Number Published by Several News-
of Mine."
papers in Various Cities
WRITE SONGS WHILE IN SERVICE
Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., Inc., report an ex- Davis and Briegel Add Some Excellent Num-
bers to Daniel & Wilson Catalog
cellent demand for several of the songs from
the soldier show, "Atta Boy," featuring Frank
During the past year the officers of the Tri-
Tinney, and which has been enjoying a most suc-
cessful run of several weeks at the Lexington angle Music Co. have been in the service of
Theatre, New York. Among the songs that are Uncle Sam, but this did not deter them from
particularly popular are: "With the Rose," continuing to write songs. The boys in ques-
"Father Will Be With Us Soon," "Strolling tion are Joe Davis and George F. Briegel, both
Around the Camp With Mary," and "The Magic being members of one of the bands at the Pel-
ham Bay Naval Training Station, the latter be-
in Your Big Blue Eyes."
ing bandmaster of one of the most popular or-
ganizations of the station. Their latest song is
"QUIT CALLING ME HON'"
entitled "I've Done My Bit for Uncle Sam"
Among the vaudeville headliners who are (Will You Do Your Bit for Me), the title sug-
singing "Quit . Calling Me Hon'" is Sophie gesting that it might be a love song or it might
Tucker, who, during the past several weeks, has be an appeal to buy Liberty Bonds, but as a
used the song as one of her featured numbers. matter of fact it is a love song and one that
Harry Ellis, the well-known tenor, is singing has a lyric that is most appropriate at this
time and a melody with a feeling that only one
"Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep," and Bill who has been in the service and has felt the
Beard, with Field's Minstrels, is using "Say need for a girl could write. Two other num-
Nuffin, It's Fo' De Best," in his pianologue. The bers have also been recently published by the
above songs are published by the C. Arthur company, "Ev-RY-Bod-Y Takes You By the
Fifer Music Co.
Hand" and "Giddy-ap, Napoleon," a rube fox-
trot.
McKinley's New Song Success
GREATEST "JAZZ" SONG EVER PUBLISHED
Cant Go
WronA
The new march, "When the Boys Come Sail-
ing Home," by John Philip Sousa, is meeting
with such enthusiasm because of its patriotic
sentiment that the newspapers throughout the
country are giving it wide publicity. The re-
frain of this composition has already appeared
in the New York Times, Boston Sunday Post,
Philadelphia Press, New Haven Register and
Newark Sunday Call. This march is published
for song, piano solo, orchestra and band by the
publishing house of Harold Flammer, Inc!
SYLVA USING REMICK SONG
Marguerite Sylva, the well-known operatic
soprano, who in her various vaudeville engage-
ments has always featured operatic numbers, is
now using songs of the high-class popular type,
among them Remick's "A Little Birch Canoe
and You," and "You Don't Know."
L.WHIIL
McKINLEY SONG IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ALWAYS IN DEMAND
SECULAR
Ring Out, Sweet Bells of Peace
Song8 of Dawn and Twilight
Spring's a Lovable Ladye
Freedom for All Forever
My Rosary for You
Sorter Miss You
Mother Machree
Who Knows?
Values
Can't Yo' lleah Me Callln', Caroline
Evening Brings Rest and You
There's a Long, Long Trail
The Magic of Your Eyes
Dear Little Boy of Mine
In Flanders Fields
Smilin* Through
Kiss Me Again
SACRED
Teach Me to Fray
I Come to Thee
;
A Little While
It Was for Me
Ever at Rest
J. Fred Coots, manager of the New York of-
fices of the McKinley Music Co., has sent out
letters to all the music supervisors and prin-
cipals of the New York public schools asking
their co-operation in having the pupils sing the
new McKinley patriotic march song, "Liberty
Bell, Ring On." Copies of the number have
been forwarded to them, and the publishers
have much confidence in the song, which has
been placed in their high-class catalog.
THE Sensational Oriental Intermezzo
"Arabian Nights"
Song
Intermezzo
By
One-Step
AND MANY OTHERS
M. DAVID and WM. HEWITT
Published by
T. B. HARMS & FRANCIS, DAY & HUNTER
NOT
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).