Music Trade Review
Issue: 1919 Vol. 69 N. 6 - Page 41
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
AUGUST 9, 1919
THE
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW
41
TO PUBLISH "FILM GIRL" MUSIC
Witmark & Soils to Issue Score of New
Musical Piece by Hilliam and Edwards
Get Ready to Reap
the Fall Harvest!
WHY WAIT TILL THE BUSH IS HERE
BEFORE PUTTING
YOUR HOUSE IN
ORDER?
If you are selling SHEET MUSIC at all, you
can't well get along without the NATION-
ALLY
ADVERTISED
"CENTURY EDI-
TION."
If you do It will lose your profit* and pos-
sibly customers.
Prepare for the Fall Rush Now!
Put "CENTURY EDITION" on your shelve*
this month or next for the business and
profits it will bring next season. Don't wait
until you are busy and tbe rush of business
overtakes you. Prepare for tbe demand be-
forehand.
SEND FOR PARTICULARS TO-DAY
Century Music Pub. Co.
231-235 West 40th Street, NEW YORK
How Many Masons Are
There in Your City ?
Every one will want a copy of the wonderful
new book recently published
Masonic Responses
for the Blue Lodge
Complete words and music for the three degrees
—unison arrangement with organ accompani-
ment and male quartet arrangement both in one
book.
Pocket Size—Cloth Binding—50c
Trad* price on request
Hinds, Hayden & Eldredge, Inc.
Publishers
11-15 Union Square West, NEW YORK
McKinley's Waltz Song Hit
M. Witmark & Sons announce that B. C.
Hilliam and Gus Edwards are collaborating on
a new musical piece to be called "The Film
Girl." This will be constructed along the lines
of the various Winter Garden and "Follies"
shows. This is Gus Edwards' first opportu-
nity at a real Broadway show in its entirety, and
as he has been quite successful in both vaude-
ville and cabaret productions his work in the
coming piece will be awaited with interest.
A syndicate has been formed to produce the
show and it is understood that the production
will go into rehearsal in the early fall. M.
Witmark & Sons have exclusive contracts for
all the works produced by Messrs. Hilliam and
Edwards.
CAMPAIGN ON NEW NUMBER
'Just Leave It to Me" to Be Pushed Ener-
getically by Shapiro, Bernstein & Co.
Billy Tracey and Maceo Pinkard, writers of
"Mammy o'Mine," are the authors of a new
song, "Just Leave It to Me," published by
Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., Inc.
Thomas Hughes, sales manager of the above
publishing house, has now arranged his plans for
his fall campaign. This has been the busiest
summer in the history of his concern, the de-
mands for both popular and high-priced numbers
having continued despite the unsettled weather.
One of the features of the new issues of
Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., Inc., will be some very
original title pages. Most of them will be in
many colors and are really considered works of
art.
FEATURING NUMBERS BY HERBERT
J. Fischer & Bro. Circularizing the Trade in
Behalf of Works by This Author
J. Fischer & Bro., the well-known New York
music publishers, have just issued to the trade a
circular listing the successful operettas and can-
tatas by W. Rhys Herbert. The forepart of
the circular is given over to the different titles
and short descriptions. The latter part features
the sacred cantatas of the writer, including
"The Christ Child," "Bethany," "The Naza-
rene" and "Bethlehem."
In addition to the circular being sent to the
trade, thousands of copies of it will be mailed
to churches, etc. However, the material carries
a note that the numbers can be examined at or
obtained from the reader's regular dealer.
JEROME H.REHICK&Ca'S
Sensational Song Hit
"Tell Me"
(Ballad Fox Trot)
Lyrics By J. Will Gallahan
writer of "Smiles"
Music By Max Kortlandar
fou can't go
wrong with 1
any'Feist*
Song"
One of the best things in
Shubert's "Gaieties of 1919"
is
THE VAMP'
(Vamp the little lady)
Now playing at the
44th Street Theatre
New York
DEALERS—Write for Bulletin
and Prices
LEO. FEIST, Inc., FEIST Bid*., New York
THE DOWNFALL OF JAZZ?
LONDON, ENC, July 23.—The passing of jazz
is foreshadowed by the secretary of the some-
what grandiloquently styled Imperial Society of
Dancing Teachers.
The society is holding an annual congress
next week and some newly invented dances are
to be exhibited which will "supersede jazz, the
fox-trot and all other" dances, according to of-
ficials of the organization.
Song Hits from Ziegfeld Follies 1919
"Mandy"
"A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody"
"You Cannot Make Your Shimmy
Shake on Tea"
"Harem Life"
"I'd Rather See a Minstrel Show"
"A Syncopated Cocktail"
IRVING BERLIN, Inc., 1587 Broadway, N.Y.
HIS TRADE MAW
THE BEST THERE is li
BEAUTIFUL BALLADS
(5acred and Secular
ALWAYS IN DEMAND
SECULAR
Evening: Brings Rent and You
There's A Long, Long Trail
The Magic of Your Eyes
My Rosary for You
Mother Maohree
Kiss Me Again
Starlight Love
Can't Yo' Heah Me Callln', Caroline
King Out! Sweet Bells of Peace
Spring's a Lovable Ladye
Dear Little Boy of Mine
Sorter Miss You
Smilin' Through
Who Knows?
Values
SACRED
T«-a
The Silent Voice
A Little While
It Was For Me
Ever At Kent
AND MANY OTHERS
JEROME H.KEM1CK&CO.
HUNDREDS OF LIVE DEALERS CARRY
THE COMPLETE LINE — DO YOU 1
IF NOT WRITE FOR CATALOG AND
PECIAL PROPOSITION
RK b .SONS. WITMARK. BUILDING, NEW Yl
AUGUST 9, 1919
THE
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW
41
TO PUBLISH "FILM GIRL" MUSIC
Witmark & Soils to Issue Score of New
Musical Piece by Hilliam and Edwards
Get Ready to Reap
the Fall Harvest!
WHY WAIT TILL THE BUSH IS HERE
BEFORE PUTTING
YOUR HOUSE IN
ORDER?
If you are selling SHEET MUSIC at all, you
can't well get along without the NATION-
ALLY
ADVERTISED
"CENTURY EDI-
TION."
If you do It will lose your profit* and pos-
sibly customers.
Prepare for the Fall Rush Now!
Put "CENTURY EDITION" on your shelve*
this month or next for the business and
profits it will bring next season. Don't wait
until you are busy and tbe rush of business
overtakes you. Prepare for tbe demand be-
forehand.
SEND FOR PARTICULARS TO-DAY
Century Music Pub. Co.
231-235 West 40th Street, NEW YORK
How Many Masons Are
There in Your City ?
Every one will want a copy of the wonderful
new book recently published
Masonic Responses
for the Blue Lodge
Complete words and music for the three degrees
—unison arrangement with organ accompani-
ment and male quartet arrangement both in one
book.
Pocket Size—Cloth Binding—50c
Trad* price on request
Hinds, Hayden & Eldredge, Inc.
Publishers
11-15 Union Square West, NEW YORK
McKinley's Waltz Song Hit
M. Witmark & Sons announce that B. C.
Hilliam and Gus Edwards are collaborating on
a new musical piece to be called "The Film
Girl." This will be constructed along the lines
of the various Winter Garden and "Follies"
shows. This is Gus Edwards' first opportu-
nity at a real Broadway show in its entirety, and
as he has been quite successful in both vaude-
ville and cabaret productions his work in the
coming piece will be awaited with interest.
A syndicate has been formed to produce the
show and it is understood that the production
will go into rehearsal in the early fall. M.
Witmark & Sons have exclusive contracts for
all the works produced by Messrs. Hilliam and
Edwards.
CAMPAIGN ON NEW NUMBER
'Just Leave It to Me" to Be Pushed Ener-
getically by Shapiro, Bernstein & Co.
Billy Tracey and Maceo Pinkard, writers of
"Mammy o'Mine," are the authors of a new
song, "Just Leave It to Me," published by
Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., Inc.
Thomas Hughes, sales manager of the above
publishing house, has now arranged his plans for
his fall campaign. This has been the busiest
summer in the history of his concern, the de-
mands for both popular and high-priced numbers
having continued despite the unsettled weather.
One of the features of the new issues of
Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., Inc., will be some very
original title pages. Most of them will be in
many colors and are really considered works of
art.
FEATURING NUMBERS BY HERBERT
J. Fischer & Bro. Circularizing the Trade in
Behalf of Works by This Author
J. Fischer & Bro., the well-known New York
music publishers, have just issued to the trade a
circular listing the successful operettas and can-
tatas by W. Rhys Herbert. The forepart of
the circular is given over to the different titles
and short descriptions. The latter part features
the sacred cantatas of the writer, including
"The Christ Child," "Bethany," "The Naza-
rene" and "Bethlehem."
In addition to the circular being sent to the
trade, thousands of copies of it will be mailed
to churches, etc. However, the material carries
a note that the numbers can be examined at or
obtained from the reader's regular dealer.
JEROME H.REHICK&Ca'S
Sensational Song Hit
"Tell Me"
(Ballad Fox Trot)
Lyrics By J. Will Gallahan
writer of "Smiles"
Music By Max Kortlandar
fou can't go
wrong with 1
any'Feist*
Song"
One of the best things in
Shubert's "Gaieties of 1919"
is
THE VAMP'
(Vamp the little lady)
Now playing at the
44th Street Theatre
New York
DEALERS—Write for Bulletin
and Prices
LEO. FEIST, Inc., FEIST Bid*., New York
THE DOWNFALL OF JAZZ?
LONDON, ENC, July 23.—The passing of jazz
is foreshadowed by the secretary of the some-
what grandiloquently styled Imperial Society of
Dancing Teachers.
The society is holding an annual congress
next week and some newly invented dances are
to be exhibited which will "supersede jazz, the
fox-trot and all other" dances, according to of-
ficials of the organization.
Song Hits from Ziegfeld Follies 1919
"Mandy"
"A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody"
"You Cannot Make Your Shimmy
Shake on Tea"
"Harem Life"
"I'd Rather See a Minstrel Show"
"A Syncopated Cocktail"
IRVING BERLIN, Inc., 1587 Broadway, N.Y.
HIS TRADE MAW
THE BEST THERE is li
BEAUTIFUL BALLADS
(5acred and Secular
ALWAYS IN DEMAND
SECULAR
Evening: Brings Rent and You
There's A Long, Long Trail
The Magic of Your Eyes
My Rosary for You
Mother Maohree
Kiss Me Again
Starlight Love
Can't Yo' Heah Me Callln', Caroline
King Out! Sweet Bells of Peace
Spring's a Lovable Ladye
Dear Little Boy of Mine
Sorter Miss You
Smilin' Through
Who Knows?
Values
SACRED
T«-a
The Silent Voice
A Little While
It Was For Me
Ever At Kent
AND MANY OTHERS
JEROME H.KEM1CK&CO.
HUNDREDS OF LIVE DEALERS CARRY
THE COMPLETE LINE — DO YOU 1
IF NOT WRITE FOR CATALOG AND
PECIAL PROPOSITION
RK b .SONS. WITMARK. BUILDING, NEW Yl
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).