Music Trade Review
Issue: 1919 Vol. 69 N. 19 - Page 53
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE
NOVEMBER 8, 1919
REVIEW
NEW DITSON SONGS PUBLISHED
Additional Songs by Popular Composers Make
Attractive Supplement to Ditson List—New
Gitz-Rice Song Arranged as a Waltz
GET COPIES OF THE OCTOBER
OR NOVEMBER ISSUES OF
LADIES HOME JOURNAL
PICTORIAL REVIEW
WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
DELINEATOR
ST. NICHOLAS
and see what we are doing; to boost your Century
Sales.
Your co-operation is needed to make this Cam-
paign for your direct interest a REAL success.
Will he glad to supply you FREE OF COST Ad
Electros for your local paper. Running these
will guide those to your store who read our Ads.
WINDOW
DISPLAY NO. 3 IS ALSO
FOR YOU
READY
Century Music Pub. Co.
231-235 West 40th Street, NEW YORK
GOOD MUSIC FOR "DANCING WIDOW"
George Roscy's musical numbers used in "The
Dancing Widow" are among the most scintillat-
ing tunes of the season and the varied rhythms
run the gamut from delightful waltz to the
bluest jazz. Some of the bright numbers used
in this new farce are "Have a Dance With Me,"
"When the Honeymoon Is Over," "Oh, You
Dancing Widow," and "When the Right Man
Comes Along."
The latest additions to the Ditson catalog of
music include some pleasing songs by well-known
composers. The popular song "You Can't Drive
My Dreams Away," by Lieut. Gitz-Rice, arranged
by Hartley Moore as a waltz for the piano, is
growing in favor steadily. Another favorite is
a song of the South, "Carry Me Back to Old
Virginny," by James A. Bland. This song has
been sung with great success by Alma Gluck and
as now presented is in the form of a duet for
soprano and tenor and has a violin obbligato.
Other songs in this list are "Li'l Rosebud Joe," a
Southern lullaby by Eber C. Hamilton; "Joshua,"
a humorous song by G. W. Chadwick; another
song by Louis Adolphe Coerne, "My Love," in
low voice; "Lilac Time," by William C. Steerc;
"Longing, Dear for You," by John H. Densmore;
"Elf and Fairy," by the same author; "Wood
Song," by Alexander Rihm; "Berrybrown," words
by Ethel Watts Mumford and music by Ward-
Stephens; "Thou Art the Night Wind," by Har-
vey B. Gaul; "One Little Hour," by William
Dichmont; "In Sympathy," hy the same author;
"A Sail on the Clouds," by Cecil Burleigh, and
two songs by Cecil Forsyth, "The White Peace"
and "The Bell-man."
WENRICH AS A PRODUCER
Percy Wenriciv, the song writer and composer,
who has long been a member of the writing staff
of Leo Feist, Inc., has formed a company for
the purpose of producing a new musical comedy,
the book and lyrics of which are by Raymond
Peck and the score by Mr. Wcnrich. The com-
pany has been incorporated under the name of
Vincent Dailey & Co., Inc., and will open offices
in New York shortly.
Developing Sensationally
"WOND'RING"
A Ballad—Fox-Trot
"TENTS of ARABS"
The Best Song One-Step Published
"ROMANCE"
The Eventual Song-Waltz Hit
JER0T1E tt.RErilCK&CO.S
NEWEST BALLAD SUCCESS
I AN CLIMBING
MOUNTAINS
SUCCESSOR TO
Music and Lyrics By
Music Publishers
1544 Broadway,
New York
TWl'lMMM'l'IDMMDIUl'I'l'lM
Tfou cant go
wrong with
any'Feist'
Song"/?
I USED TO CALL
HER BABY
The comedy song hit in
"O, WHAT A GIRL"
(at the Central Theatre, New York)
Sung by Frank Fay
DEALERS—Write for Bulletin
and Price*
LEO. F E I S T , Inc., FEIST Bldg.. New York
3 New songs just off the press.
"Leaves from the Human Heart"
"Dear Rose Marie"
"I'm glad I live in Ohio"
Beautiful title pa^en. All Rema of art.
6c to dealers, prepaid where check accompanies the
order. Addison G. Smith, Publisher, Bucyrus, Ohio.
ALWAYS I N DEMAND
All b y LEE DAVID
B. D.NICE SCO., Inc.
53
KENDIS & BROCKMAN
JEROME H. REMICK & CO.
2i9«tsT46 u SiN[iHoi;Kfin|i3/i/EsiF£iRiSiDfiwirJ STATE LAKE BLOC CHICAGO
SECULAR
Evening Brings Rest and You
There's A Long, Long: Trail
The Magic of Your Eyes
My Rosary for You
Mother Machree
Kiss Me Again
Starlight Lore
Can't Yo' Iieah Me Callln', Caroline
Ring Out! Sweet Bells of Peace
Spring's a Lovable Ladye
Dear Little Boy of Mine
Sorter Miss You
Smllln' Through
Who Knows?
Values
SACRED
Teach Mo To Pray
I Come To Thee
The Silent Voice
A Little While
It Was For Mr
Ever At Rest
AND MANY OTHERS
THE MUSIC TRADE
NOVEMBER 8, 1919
REVIEW
NEW DITSON SONGS PUBLISHED
Additional Songs by Popular Composers Make
Attractive Supplement to Ditson List—New
Gitz-Rice Song Arranged as a Waltz
GET COPIES OF THE OCTOBER
OR NOVEMBER ISSUES OF
LADIES HOME JOURNAL
PICTORIAL REVIEW
WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
DELINEATOR
ST. NICHOLAS
and see what we are doing; to boost your Century
Sales.
Your co-operation is needed to make this Cam-
paign for your direct interest a REAL success.
Will he glad to supply you FREE OF COST Ad
Electros for your local paper. Running these
will guide those to your store who read our Ads.
WINDOW
DISPLAY NO. 3 IS ALSO
FOR YOU
READY
Century Music Pub. Co.
231-235 West 40th Street, NEW YORK
GOOD MUSIC FOR "DANCING WIDOW"
George Roscy's musical numbers used in "The
Dancing Widow" are among the most scintillat-
ing tunes of the season and the varied rhythms
run the gamut from delightful waltz to the
bluest jazz. Some of the bright numbers used
in this new farce are "Have a Dance With Me,"
"When the Honeymoon Is Over," "Oh, You
Dancing Widow," and "When the Right Man
Comes Along."
The latest additions to the Ditson catalog of
music include some pleasing songs by well-known
composers. The popular song "You Can't Drive
My Dreams Away," by Lieut. Gitz-Rice, arranged
by Hartley Moore as a waltz for the piano, is
growing in favor steadily. Another favorite is
a song of the South, "Carry Me Back to Old
Virginny," by James A. Bland. This song has
been sung with great success by Alma Gluck and
as now presented is in the form of a duet for
soprano and tenor and has a violin obbligato.
Other songs in this list are "Li'l Rosebud Joe," a
Southern lullaby by Eber C. Hamilton; "Joshua,"
a humorous song by G. W. Chadwick; another
song by Louis Adolphe Coerne, "My Love," in
low voice; "Lilac Time," by William C. Steerc;
"Longing, Dear for You," by John H. Densmore;
"Elf and Fairy," by the same author; "Wood
Song," by Alexander Rihm; "Berrybrown," words
by Ethel Watts Mumford and music by Ward-
Stephens; "Thou Art the Night Wind," by Har-
vey B. Gaul; "One Little Hour," by William
Dichmont; "In Sympathy," hy the same author;
"A Sail on the Clouds," by Cecil Burleigh, and
two songs by Cecil Forsyth, "The White Peace"
and "The Bell-man."
WENRICH AS A PRODUCER
Percy Wenriciv, the song writer and composer,
who has long been a member of the writing staff
of Leo Feist, Inc., has formed a company for
the purpose of producing a new musical comedy,
the book and lyrics of which are by Raymond
Peck and the score by Mr. Wcnrich. The com-
pany has been incorporated under the name of
Vincent Dailey & Co., Inc., and will open offices
in New York shortly.
Developing Sensationally
"WOND'RING"
A Ballad—Fox-Trot
"TENTS of ARABS"
The Best Song One-Step Published
"ROMANCE"
The Eventual Song-Waltz Hit
JER0T1E tt.RErilCK&CO.S
NEWEST BALLAD SUCCESS
I AN CLIMBING
MOUNTAINS
SUCCESSOR TO
Music and Lyrics By
Music Publishers
1544 Broadway,
New York
TWl'lMMM'l'IDMMDIUl'I'l'lM
Tfou cant go
wrong with
any'Feist'
Song"/?
I USED TO CALL
HER BABY
The comedy song hit in
"O, WHAT A GIRL"
(at the Central Theatre, New York)
Sung by Frank Fay
DEALERS—Write for Bulletin
and Price*
LEO. F E I S T , Inc., FEIST Bldg.. New York
3 New songs just off the press.
"Leaves from the Human Heart"
"Dear Rose Marie"
"I'm glad I live in Ohio"
Beautiful title pa^en. All Rema of art.
6c to dealers, prepaid where check accompanies the
order. Addison G. Smith, Publisher, Bucyrus, Ohio.
ALWAYS I N DEMAND
All b y LEE DAVID
B. D.NICE SCO., Inc.
53
KENDIS & BROCKMAN
JEROME H. REMICK & CO.
2i9«tsT46 u SiN[iHoi;Kfin|i3/i/EsiF£iRiSiDfiwirJ STATE LAKE BLOC CHICAGO
SECULAR
Evening Brings Rest and You
There's A Long, Long: Trail
The Magic of Your Eyes
My Rosary for You
Mother Machree
Kiss Me Again
Starlight Lore
Can't Yo' Iieah Me Callln', Caroline
Ring Out! Sweet Bells of Peace
Spring's a Lovable Ladye
Dear Little Boy of Mine
Sorter Miss You
Smllln' Through
Who Knows?
Values
SACRED
Teach Mo To Pray
I Come To Thee
The Silent Voice
A Little While
It Was For Mr
Ever At Rest
AND MANY OTHERS
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).