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48
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
"THE TRIUMPHANT BANNER."
E.
T. Paull's Greatest March Composition
Placed on the Market Sept. 17, Is Destined to
Have a Tremendous Sale.
line, the first edition printed being the unpre-
cedented number of 60,000 copies. It is already-
being played with the greatest success by thou-
sands of bands and orchestras from Maine to
California.
One of Mr. Paull's chief hobbies is to have a
name entirely out of the ordinary for his march
compositions.
He usually prefers something
that is historical. Something that is representa-
tive and has a meaning. He spends as much
time thinking up a good title as he does on the
composition itself; as is shown by the following
well-known compositions of Mr. Paull, some of
which have been on the market for a consider-
able time: "The Ben Hur Chariot Race" march,
"Charge of the Light Brigade" march-galop,
"America Forever," "Dawn of the Century,"
"Storm King," "Midnight Fire Alarm," "Paul
Revere's Ride," "Jolly Blacksmiths," "A Signal
from Mars," "The Midnight Flyer," "The Hurri-
cane" march, "Silver Sleigh Bells," "Burning of
Rome," and his new march, which is probably
one of the best named of all, "The Triumphant
Banner." The universal satisfaction given by
the publications of E. T. Paull Music Co. makes
it both a pleasure and a profit to the dealer to
handle and push the sale of then* music.
That one cannot go anywhere without hearing
Gus. Edwards popular number "School Days."
That "When the Band Plays Yankee Doodle,"
"Senora" and "In Going on the Warpath," all by
Felix Feist, are being played by all the bands
and orchestras.
That Theodore Bendix has a big hit in the
new song in "The Lady from Lane's" "I'm Head
Over Heels in Love With You."
That John W. Bratton has composed a new
intermezzo, "Spangles," which he is publishing
himself.
That "Cheer Up Mary" and Vesta Victoria's
big hit, "Billy Green," published by Cooper,
Kendis & Paley, are being featured by many of
the best-known professionals.
That as a high-class ballad "All About You,"
published by the B. F. Ward Co., of Boston, Is
more than usually meritorious.
That many of the best-known artists, including
Miss Eileen Anderson, Nola and Perry, Marion
and Deane, and the Alpha Comedy Four are mak-
ing an enormous success with "Won't You Be My
Honey?" published by the F. B. Haviland Co.
That Miss Mary Elmer is featuring "Dream On
Dear Heart, Dream On," and "Monkeyland," two
of the best sellers in the F. B. Haviland catalog.
E. T. Paull's march compositions are among
the best selling instrumental publications on the
market. His new march, "The Triumphant Ban-
ner," which was placed on sale last month, bids
fair to outrival all of his other marches in the
matter of sales, the new composition undoubtedly
being his very best effort.
The E. T. Paull Music Co. are noted for the
handsome title pages which they issue in con-
nection with their publications; "The Triumph-
ant Banner" title being the handsomest and most
striking of all. Mr. Paull has prefaced his
march by a short history of the American flag;
also the circumstances under which "The Star
Spangled Banner" was written. The article is
both interesting and instructive, as a number of
facts are given that are not generally known.
The melody is particularly bright, with a
swing that carries everything with it. A spe-
cially fine bass solo appears in the trio, that is
exceedingly catchy, and will certainly be hummed
and whistled by everyone hearing it. Mr. Paull
has written the inarch so that it lays well under
THE REVIEW HEARS
the fingers, and all technical difficulties have
ROSEY'S NEW MARCH NEARLY READY.
That
Miss
Connis Bdiss is about to feature a
been eliminated, so that it is easy to learn and
easy to play. The finale, which consists of six- new song entitled "Ice," by Arthur Lamb and
George Rosey, the famous composer of so many
teen bars of the chorus of "The Star Spangled Alfred Solmon, in "The Girl Behind the Coun-
Banner," is very effective, and gives it a dash ter." Joseph W. Stern & Co. publish the frapped successful marches, who is now writing exclusive-
ly for Hinds, Noble & Eldredge, New York, has
number.
unequaled by any march on the market.
Dealers in sheet music throughout the country
That Gus. Edwards' new professional room is just completed a new march which will be ready
for the trade in the course of a week. It has
will certainly find this new march an acquisition both comfortable and elaborate.
already been issued for orchestra and band, and
to their stock, as it will practically sell at sight.
That "The Triumphant Banner," E. T. Paull's
as its inspiring strains fully live up to its title,
On another page of this issue of The Music latest and greatest march is already a hit.
"Victorious Eagle," it has scored immense suc-
Trade Review our readers will find a half-page
That Jerome and Schwartz have another Irish
ad. in which a special offer is made to all music song that equals "Bedelia," in "My Irish Gibson cess wherever played. The trade will find it a
dealers that will certainly be to their interest Girl," sung by Miss Blanche Ring in "The Gay march quite different from anything Mr. Rosey
to take advantage of. It will pay any dealer in White Way." Francis, Day & Hunter are the has ever published, and, if the opinion of lead-
ing musicians can be taken as an authority, the
music to read over the ad., and see the special publishers.
best march he has ever written. Full announce-
offer the publishers make. "The Triumphant Ban-
That the Teschner Music Co. declare Henri ment regarding "Victorious Eagle" will be made
ner'" march is the coming hit in the instrumental
Leoni's new song "Sweet Hours of Yesterday" to the trade in about a week, and already large
to be the prettiest in their catalog.
advance orders are being placed by the jobbing
That the favorite composer of "Hiawatha" has trade.
given his publishers, Jerome H. Remick & Co.,
SCORING A NEW SUCCESS.
"THE TOURISTS," by Burnslde Mid Kerker
another hit in "Musette."
"THE SOCIAL WHIRL," by Herbert and Kerker
That Walter Jacobs, of Boston, has succeeded
The second edition of "The Dairymaids" has
"THE ROSE OF ALHAMBRA," by Cook and Hosmer
his "Sun Dance" with another instrumental num- apparently given this English importation a new
ber by the same composer, entitled "The Sand lease of life. The audiences of the Criterion
Complete Vocal Score and Special Numbers
Dance."
Theatre have not been slow to discover the tact
Song Hits from the "Rich Mr. Hoggenheimer"
That Witmark & Sons have issued two song that a musical comedy with some half a dozen
cycies, "The Wandering One" and "In Love's distinct song hits is not to be overlooked as a
"DON'T YOU WANT A PAPER, DEARIE?" POKER LOVE
harden," both of which are worthy of extended popular entertainment, and the "standing room
"BAG PIPE SERENADE," by Jerome D.Kern
notice.
only" sign is the result.
T. B. HARMS COMPANY
Tnat the Old Dominion Music Co. have two de-
"Mary McGee," another of those popular Irish
1431-1433 Broadway
NEW YORK
lightful numbers in "Love's Lament" and "Mo- ditties, seems to be a distinct favorite, while
ments in Meditation."
"Down the Strand" and "The Hay Ride" are
That Gus. Edwards has a big hit in Anna achieving a more than usual share of success.
Held's production of "The Parisian Model." "I Jerome D. Kern, of Harms & Co.. is responsible
WE ARE THE PUBLISHERS OF
Can't Make My Eyes Behave" ranks with any for the music of these and others of the new
THESE SUCCESSFUL PRODUCTIONS
song of its kind for both melody and humor.
numbers introduced into "The Dairymaids," and
That the latest production from the pens of they have proved a veritable elixir of life to this
Morse and Drislane, "Make Believe," is one of production.
Haviland's best sellers.
That in "Lola from Berlin" Jerome and
BALLADS
"RED DOMINO"
Down Whin Mohawk
Schwartz have written a series of success Tul
"Dearie"
Flowa, Golden Autumn
Tlm« Sweet Elalm, Kre-
numbers. Prominent among there are:
"I'm
March
nlng Breese Sighing Home,
Blllld
Home, Heart'a To-
Thinking of You Dearie, the Whole Year 'Round"
tnd Two-Step Bw«t
night ID Tennessee.
and "There's Not Another Girlie in the World
Like You." Francis, Day & Hunter are the pub-
JOS. W. STERN
-AFTER THEY
* THE BIRD
lishers.
ft CO.
NEW MUSICAL COMEDIES
"The
"The
the
"The
Dairymaids"
Girl Behind
Counter"
Orchid"
CHAPPELL & CO., Ltd.
GATHER
PUBLISHERS' DISTRIBUTING CO.
f l West 28th Street, New York
JOBBERS ONLY
We do NOT PUBLISH Mualc, SELLING AGENTS
•Eclualvelr.
Carry Music of all the Publlahera. We solicit the
Sheet Muelo Business of Dealers throughout the country.
Ordsrs properly taken eare of sod goods promptly shipped.
SPECIAL TO THE TRADE!
FOR
THIRTY
DAYS
OI\L,Y
These 1907 Song Hits at 10c. per copy or $10 per hundred.
"EVERYONE IS IN SLUMBERLAND BUT YOU AND ME."
"TWINKLING STAR."
"SWEETHEARTS MAY COME AND SWEETHEARTS
MAY GO."
" WHERE THE JESSAMINE IS BLOOMING, FAR AWAY."
Instrumental
P A U L A VAL.SE CAPRICE
will pay you to keep in touch with JJS. Write to-day
THIEBES-STrERUN MUSIC CO., SI. Louis, Mo.
THE HAY"
"Do Re Mi
Fa Sol
La Si Do"
The House ol HIU
102-104 W. 38th St.,
New York
| y Send for ratei
Auibolene, My Kaffir
Queen
I Wu Never Killed Like
That Before
Bob White Ii Whistling
In the Meadow
Harreat Moon Shining on
River
ON
NELLIE'S HAT"
-PETITE
TONKINOISE"
Parisian Two-
Step Craze 1
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Mnslc Engravers and Primers
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