Music Trade Review
Issue: 1919 Vol. 69 N. 23 - Page 43
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
DECEMBER 6, 1919
MUSIC
TRADE
43
REVIEW
CONDUCTED BY V. D. WALSH
FEIST, INC., BEGIN BIG CAMPAIGN
Advertising in National Publications Will Fea-
ture Four Feist Song Hits
Leo Feist, Inc., have inaugurated a tremen-
dous advertising campaign in behalf of their;
publications for the months of December and
January. The campaign will include full-page
publicity in such magazines as the Ladies' Home
Journal, Cosmopolitan, the Red Book, Good
Housekeeping, American, the Pictorial Review,
Woman's Home Companion, McClure's, Hearst's
and Photoplay. The songs to be advertised in
this mammoth campaign are "Vamp," "Golden
Gate," "In Siam" and "On the Trail to Santa
Fe." In addition to the usual co-operation which
the Feist firm will get from the trade itself
the exploitation of these numbers will be en-
couraged by singers, theatres, restaurants, or-
chestras, bands and talking machine record and
player roll manufacturers.
Another Big One!
Words by
WILLIAM LE BARON
Music by
VICTOR JACOBI
CHAPPELL & CO., LTD., New York, London, Toronto, Melbourne
AMERICA MORE MUSICAL
A SLOW FOX TROT WITH WORDS
.•CHICAGO, I I I . , November 19.—America is
Hugo Frey, following along the line that he turning to music, art and literature, according
originated of writing a slow fox-trot with to Edward Johnson, American opera singer, re-
words, some time ago wrote "Nobody Ever," turned from Italy, where for ten years he sang
published by T. B. Harms & Francis, Day & in Italian opera. He became famous in Italy
Hunter. Both as a song and also in instru- as Eldorado di Giovanni, and is hailed as one
mental form the number is meeting with suc- of the world's leading tenors.
cess. As a fox-trot the results achieved in
"America is changing," he said. "Since I
such a short time since its release point it landed in New York I have heard nothing but
out as a number which will have great popu- music, art and literature. People talk about
larity as a dance. Another indication of its opera now as they used to about baseball. And
popularity in that field is the fact that the pub- the same people, too. America has certainly
lishers are receiving many letters of commenda- undergone a tremendous uplift in the last ten
tion from orchestra leaders.
A Distinctive Novelty
Cuban
DANIELS & WILSON SELL "PEGGY"
Well-known Publishing House Sells Several
Popular Hits at High Figure
Daniels & Wilson, the well-known publish-
ing house of San Francisco and New York, have
just sold to Leo Feist, Inc., the song fox-trot
"Peggy," by Neil Mioret and Harry Williams.
This number has already been recorded by the
larger talking machine record and music roll
manufacturers and it has been persistently
played by the orchestras. It is understood that
Leo Feist, Inc., are to go after the number
on a big scale.
In addition to the above announcement
Daniels & Wilson have disposed of their rights
to the gypsy song, "Slow and Easy," described
as an indigo fantasy, to Waterson, Berlin &
Snyder.
Daniels & Wilson apparently are making it a
habit of writing successful songs, for during
the past season they have had several successes
that aroused high bids from competing pub-
lishers. Included in these numbers are "Mickey."
which they sold to Waterson, Berlin & Snyder,
and "Yearning," the successful song and fox-
trot, which is now a part of the T. B. Harms
&. Francis. Day & Hunter catalog.
POPULAR A. J. STASNY NUMBER
"FOX TROT
Featured
Evei-ywfiere
Frank Wanton
I?* Violin
OTie dreaminess
and languor-the
moon and the
water all pio-j
tured in the I
new and different -
,
sway ^
St&Z
INTRODUCTORY PRICE
15c, PER COPY
original
melod'
I OUtflc /<•'< t,
"I'm Waiting for To-morrow to Come" a Hit—
50,000 Copies Sold the First Week
The A. J. Stasny Music Co. recently added to
their high class catalog a new song entitled
"I'm W r aiting for To-morrow to Come," from
the pens of Frank Davis, F. Hawelka and M.
Prival. The number has become an immediate
success inasmuch as over 50,000 copies were
sold the first week. Stores are constantly
wiring repeat orders and in some cities where
it has been "plugged" the whole town is whis-
tling the number. These reports come from the
buyers of the music themselves. From all in-
dications "I'm Waiting for To-morrow to Come"
will be a most successful number.
Gordon B. Thompson, manager of the To-
ronto branch of Leo Feist, Inc., was a visitor
at the home office of his company during sev-
eral davs of last week.
THREE BIG HITS
.RICHMOND
4 S F » I 4 S
it
.vfcw Yonu
2 Songs—" My Garden that Blooms in the Night
"Mr. Moon-Chaperon"
1 Instrumental—" Jolly Shriner* " march
ORDER OF YOUR JOBBER
THE
DECEMBER 6, 1919
MUSIC
TRADE
43
REVIEW
CONDUCTED BY V. D. WALSH
FEIST, INC., BEGIN BIG CAMPAIGN
Advertising in National Publications Will Fea-
ture Four Feist Song Hits
Leo Feist, Inc., have inaugurated a tremen-
dous advertising campaign in behalf of their;
publications for the months of December and
January. The campaign will include full-page
publicity in such magazines as the Ladies' Home
Journal, Cosmopolitan, the Red Book, Good
Housekeeping, American, the Pictorial Review,
Woman's Home Companion, McClure's, Hearst's
and Photoplay. The songs to be advertised in
this mammoth campaign are "Vamp," "Golden
Gate," "In Siam" and "On the Trail to Santa
Fe." In addition to the usual co-operation which
the Feist firm will get from the trade itself
the exploitation of these numbers will be en-
couraged by singers, theatres, restaurants, or-
chestras, bands and talking machine record and
player roll manufacturers.
Another Big One!
Words by
WILLIAM LE BARON
Music by
VICTOR JACOBI
CHAPPELL & CO., LTD., New York, London, Toronto, Melbourne
AMERICA MORE MUSICAL
A SLOW FOX TROT WITH WORDS
.•CHICAGO, I I I . , November 19.—America is
Hugo Frey, following along the line that he turning to music, art and literature, according
originated of writing a slow fox-trot with to Edward Johnson, American opera singer, re-
words, some time ago wrote "Nobody Ever," turned from Italy, where for ten years he sang
published by T. B. Harms & Francis, Day & in Italian opera. He became famous in Italy
Hunter. Both as a song and also in instru- as Eldorado di Giovanni, and is hailed as one
mental form the number is meeting with suc- of the world's leading tenors.
cess. As a fox-trot the results achieved in
"America is changing," he said. "Since I
such a short time since its release point it landed in New York I have heard nothing but
out as a number which will have great popu- music, art and literature. People talk about
larity as a dance. Another indication of its opera now as they used to about baseball. And
popularity in that field is the fact that the pub- the same people, too. America has certainly
lishers are receiving many letters of commenda- undergone a tremendous uplift in the last ten
tion from orchestra leaders.
A Distinctive Novelty
Cuban
DANIELS & WILSON SELL "PEGGY"
Well-known Publishing House Sells Several
Popular Hits at High Figure
Daniels & Wilson, the well-known publish-
ing house of San Francisco and New York, have
just sold to Leo Feist, Inc., the song fox-trot
"Peggy," by Neil Mioret and Harry Williams.
This number has already been recorded by the
larger talking machine record and music roll
manufacturers and it has been persistently
played by the orchestras. It is understood that
Leo Feist, Inc., are to go after the number
on a big scale.
In addition to the above announcement
Daniels & Wilson have disposed of their rights
to the gypsy song, "Slow and Easy," described
as an indigo fantasy, to Waterson, Berlin &
Snyder.
Daniels & Wilson apparently are making it a
habit of writing successful songs, for during
the past season they have had several successes
that aroused high bids from competing pub-
lishers. Included in these numbers are "Mickey."
which they sold to Waterson, Berlin & Snyder,
and "Yearning," the successful song and fox-
trot, which is now a part of the T. B. Harms
&. Francis. Day & Hunter catalog.
POPULAR A. J. STASNY NUMBER
"FOX TROT
Featured
Evei-ywfiere
Frank Wanton
I?* Violin
OTie dreaminess
and languor-the
moon and the
water all pio-j
tured in the I
new and different -
,
sway ^
St&Z
INTRODUCTORY PRICE
15c, PER COPY
original
melod'
I OUtflc /<•'< t,
"I'm Waiting for To-morrow to Come" a Hit—
50,000 Copies Sold the First Week
The A. J. Stasny Music Co. recently added to
their high class catalog a new song entitled
"I'm W r aiting for To-morrow to Come," from
the pens of Frank Davis, F. Hawelka and M.
Prival. The number has become an immediate
success inasmuch as over 50,000 copies were
sold the first week. Stores are constantly
wiring repeat orders and in some cities where
it has been "plugged" the whole town is whis-
tling the number. These reports come from the
buyers of the music themselves. From all in-
dications "I'm Waiting for To-morrow to Come"
will be a most successful number.
Gordon B. Thompson, manager of the To-
ronto branch of Leo Feist, Inc., was a visitor
at the home office of his company during sev-
eral davs of last week.
THREE BIG HITS
.RICHMOND
4 S F » I 4 S
it
.vfcw Yonu
2 Songs—" My Garden that Blooms in the Night
"Mr. Moon-Chaperon"
1 Instrumental—" Jolly Shriner* " march
ORDER OF YOUR JOBBER
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