Classic Mode

Music Trade Review

Issue: 1912 Vol. 54 N. 19

Page 48 Text:

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
Conducted by B. B. Wilson
OLIVER DITSON_CO. ACTIVE.
PLECTRAL ARTISTS MEET.
Traveling Men Getting Excellent Results on
the Road—Features of the May Musician.
Boston Music Publishers Attend Meeting of
American Guild of Banjoists, Mandolinists
and Guitarists Held in Chicago—Walter
Jacobs a Prominent Officer and an Active
Factor in the Growing Organization.
(Special to The Review.)
MREVIEWf!fAR5
THAT the proper thing in England is for the
music dealers to sell popular music at sixpence and
to give a copy free with each two copies sold.
(Special to The Review.)
THAT at the same price the arrangement would
Boston, Mass., May 6, 1912.
x
Walter Jacobs, home from attending the conven- prove better than the three and four-cent sales in
tion at Chicago of the American Guild of Banjoists, this country.
THAT a volume of the "actual songs sung by
Mandolinists and Guitarists, is happy in the fact
that he never has missed a convention since the the cowboys of North America" has been pub-
Guild was started in Boston eleven years ago, when lished in London.
THAT in view of the usual English presentation
he gave the first concert in Tremont Temple. In
the old days, says Mr. Jacobs, C. S. Partee, of New of native American subjects the songs must be
York, was the secretary-treasurer, and The interesting, at least.
THAT the numerous musical productions in New
Cadenza was the official organ of the Guild. The
use of The Cadenza as the medium was York recently have failed to produce any notice-
abandoned for a time and now this well-known able bunch of real hits.
NOW IN PERMANENT LOCATION.
THAT the various cabarets are rapidly coming to
musical magazine is again the official organ and
The Edgar Selden Music Publishing & Produc- Mr. Jacobs has become the secretary-treasurer of be recognized as the best places to hear the latest
ing Co. has secured permanent quarters in the the Guild. Mr. Jacobs speaks most enthusiastically in popular songs and the music publishers are tak-
Astor Theater building, Broadway and Forty-fifth of the ten days' trip to Chicago. This was the ing full advantage of the fact.
street, and announces that the formal opening of
THAT J. T. Roach,, manager of the music de-
first western convention, and the attendance was
the new offices takes place about May 15, when quite the biggest ever held since the Guild was partment of Hinds, Noble & Eldredge, is prepar-
the first publications of the new house will make formed.
ing to leave on his annual trip to the Pacific Coast
their appearance.
Three other Boston men identified with the music in the interests of "The Most Popular" folios.
THAT there are a number of matters that might
publishing business, who went to the Chicago con-
TO ENLARGE MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
vention of the Guild, were: H. F. Odell, of Her- be discussed at the forthcoming convention of the
bert F. Odell & Co.; Myron D. Freese, who is Music Publishers' Association of the United States
(Special to The Review.)
Louisville, Ky., May 6, 1912. associated with Mr. Jacobs, and George L. Lansing. —but will they be?
THAT Walter Jacobs, of Boston, has some lively
Mr. Jacobs reports business as very good in all
The Kirby Piano Co., upon removing to its new
headquarters at 646 South Fourth avenue, has made departments, though things in his office got a bit little magazine in the "J- O. M."
THAT the idea of the Boston publishers in get-
arrangements for considerably enlarging the sheet behind hand while he was away. He says that
music department in view of the growing business Jacobs' Orchestra Monthly is making great head- ting together regularly is worthy of emulation
by the local publishers.
way in the West.
in that department during the past few months.
Boston, Mass., May 6, 1912.
Business at the Oliver Ditson Co. continues up to
the high average struck early in the year, and the
Easter trade was particularly large. Mr. Furness,
the company's traveling man, is in the South and
reports trade excellent. Mr. Desmond, the other
field man, is home and preparing for another trip.
The house lately entertained Edward Braham, of
New York, the writer and composer.
The May number of The Musician is in the
nature of a Beethoven souvenir, a likeness of
whom adorns the front cover. The music supple-
ment contains a number of choice selections.
Ring' Out Wild Bells
MARCH-TWO-STEP
E. T. Paull Music Co/s
New Descriptive MarcK
Without any exception one of the greatest March
novelties ever written. The special bell effects in this
march have never been equalled in a musical composition.
Will Be Featured by
Thousands of Bands and Orchestras
SPECIAL TO DEALERS:
Evef
y dealer in sheet
^ ^ = ^ = ^ ^ = ^ ^ 1 = 1 = = ^ = music should have
copies of this great descriptive march novelty. It will positively
sell on sight. Dealers who are not receiving copies of our new pieces as they are issued (which
averages only one piece every 6 months) should write us for special prices that we will make for
an introductory offer.
Magnificent Title Page LitHograpKed in Five Colors. Very Striking.
E. T. PAULL
Write at once and address the Publishers
E. T. PAULL MUSIC CO., 2 4 3 West 42d St., New YorK

Page 49 Text:

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
NEW PAULL MARCH NOW READY.
SUPREME
IN ITS FIELD!
Dealers are satisfied with
CENTURY EDITION
ten cent sheet music because
the sales tell the story of the
high esteem in which it is
held by those who buy it!
Century Music Pub. Co.
1178 Broadway
New York Cily
Mission Bells
The Latest Instrumental
Novelty
BY
MARIE LOUKA
A Descriptive Tone Poem for Piano
A New Favorite with Teacher and Pupil
Whitney Warner Co.
131 West 41st Street
NEW YORK
THE EUROPEAN SUCCESS
MOONLIGHT
CLAIRDEK
'Ring Out Wild Bells," the New Descriptive
March and Two-Step Contains a Number of
Novelty Bell Effects of Exceptional Interest.
Do you know the WINDSOR
E. T. Paull, the prominent publisher of marches,
and who well deserves his honorary title of "The TRIO?
Maybe you don't, but
New March King," has just made the regular
spring addition to his catalog, the title of the new they are very popular and
march and two-step being "Ring Out, Wild Bells." are big favorites in the
The new number is t considered by many of those
"big time" vaudeville houses
who have heard it to be the best march ever issued
and
their act invariably
by Mr. Paull, who has a great reputation for pub-
lishing successes, owing to the excellence of the goes big!
Their big song
novelty bell effects embodied in the new piece and
hits
this
season
are that
from which it secures its title.
Among the features of the new march are the Sizzling Sensational Rag
melody in the second strain, entitled "Song of the
Bells," and the inspiring bell effects in the trio, "BRASS BAND EPHRAHAM JONES"
which, in conjunction with the chimes, proves al-
most irresistible. The music is so written that and the 1913 model of comedy
the bell effects are readily obtained on the piano and tragedy
by a player of average ability, and the orchestral
arrangements, where the use of real bells is pos-
"THAT DRAMATIC RAG"
sible, is both original and highly pleasing.
Mr. Paull has long given his chief and prac- Hundreds of thousands of
tically undivided attention to the composing and copies of these songs are
publication of marches, and as a result has a record
Get your
number of march successes to his credit, the aver- yet to be sold!
age Paull march retaining its salable qualities for share!—It's worth while!
years. The new additions to the catalog are con-
fined to two each year and the result has been that
LEO . F E I S T , NEW YORK
they have been chosen with great care. Among
the prominent Paull march successes of previous
years, and they may really be called present-day
successes, are: "The Midnight Fire Alarm," "The
Storm King March," "Paul Revere's Ride," "Silver
Sle;gh Bells," "The Burning of Rome," "Ben Hur
Chariot Race," "Dawn of the Century March,"
"The Lincoln Centennial Grand March," "Dashing
Cavaliers," "Napoleon's Last Charge" and many
I
BRIGE & KING in the New Production
|
others.
| AT IT AGAIN!
=
NEW EDITION MAKING GOOD.
E
S
S
=
52
=
••
—j
—
"A WINSOME WIDOW"
The Whitney-Warner Publishing Co. is meet-
ing with continued success with its line of piano
compositions, especially designed for the use of
teachers and students. The number for which
there has been the strongest demand are "Mission
Bells," the captivating descriptive tone poem by | String a Ring of Roses 'Round Your Rosie |
Marie Louka, and the "Awakening of the Soul," a
=
JEROME & SCHWARTZ PUB. CO. =
meditation brilliante, by Donna St. John. The =
1 4 4 5 Broadway, New York City
=
Whitney-Warner edition is being enlarged slowly S Ted S. Barron, Gen'l Manager, B'way Theatre Bid*. E
but surely, no title being added to the catalog until FlIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIf?
its worth and fitness has been proven.
In a cable dispatch to the New York Sun from
Kerlin it is stated that Dr. Arthur Chitz of Dres-
den, a noted musician, has discovered in a library
in Vienna some unpublished compositions of Beet-
hoven which were known to exist, but which were
missing. They are early works and are dedicated
to Countess Clary and were performed at her resi-
dence in Prague in 1795. They will be analyzed
in a musical review soon.
Another After The Ball Hit.
Not a Hit that will die but a seller that will live
Broadway and 47th St., New York
I WILL LOVE YOU WHEN
THE SILVER THREADS ARE
SHINING AMONG THE GOLD
MEYER COHEN, Mgr.
"That Swaying Harmony"
By CHAS. K. HARRIS
You can order it from your nearest
jobber or direct from the Publisher.
CHAS. K. HARRIS
J2. HERMAN FINCK.
HINDS. NOBLE £ ELDREDGE.
WOHOS BY y i M B V
CHAPPELL & CO., Ltd.
41 East 34th St., New York.
g
NEW YORK TRIBUNE: It remained for Eliza- 5
beth Brice and Charles King to register the song S
hit of the evening in "STRING A RING OF S
ROSES 'ROUND YOUR ROSIE,"
which came S
late, but seemed none the less welcome.
S
NEW YORK TELEGRAPH: "STRING A RING S
OF ROSES," which was written by Jerome and S
Schwartz, seemed to win more favor than any other • •
number on the program.
«
DANCE
Played by Leading Orchestras Everywhere.
LISTEN!!!
ROGER LEWIS
" ^ " " '^k.
' Music BV
E HENRI KLICKMAN
Fi-ank K.Root 8 Co.
CH1CAOO
MXWTOBK
Publi«hod by MoKlnlsy Kntlo Co.,
A collection of 35
standard piano pieces
arranged and in some
instances simplified by
the famous American
composer and musician,
George Rosey, intended
especially for the use
of second and third
year piano students,
and for the use of ama-
teurs who wish to have
good piano music which
they can play without
any great degree of
technical ability. The
contents include a wide
variety of compositions
and is of such a nature
as to appeal to every
lover of piano music.
Price, 75 cents.
31-3S West 15th Street. New Huh
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
8BND MANUSCRIPT AND IDBA OF TITLE
FOR ESTIMATE
III Will lUh ITIUT, NIW T H I OIT

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