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THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
LIVELY DEMANE^FOR NEW MARCH,
coast to coast. Its lilt is bewitching and, hackneyed
though it now Is, efcefts a fascination on arty hearer.
"Friends Forever" and "Partama Canal'' the
IT that set of songs ("From Wigwam and Tepee")
Latest Compositions of Joseph M. Lacalle.
'The Mooh Drops Low' is the big one. Mr. Cad-
Joseph M. Lacalle, promirient as a bandttiaster in mari put into that song every bit of the tragic feel-
this city, and as a member of many a leading mu- ing that is pent up in the red man's breast when he
sical organization throughout the Country, and also thinks of the passing of his race.*' Mr. Kramer
a composer of note, has just issued two new does not seem to be familiar with the Indian songs
marches: "Friends Forever/' and "Panama Canal," ot Harvey W. Loomis. From the realistic point of
both of which bid fair to achieve immediate popu- view, these are the best of all.
larity and equal the success attained by his former
AGAIN IN VAUDEVILLE.
compositions: "Peace Forever"," "Hurrah Boys,"
"True Soldiers," and several others. In addition to
"The Midnight Girl" having closed its season,
the demand for the marches for bands and George MacFarlane, the well-known baritone and
orchestras, and in piano arrangement, Mr. Lacalle s star of this organization, is again playing in vaude-
compositions have also been recorded on talking ville. He opened at the Palace Theatre, Chicago,
machines with great success.
last Monday, and registered one of the biggest hits
ever known in that theatre. As usual his repertoire
A CADMANj\PPRECIATION.
consisted entirely of Witmark songs, and they in-
In an article on "What Has Charles Wakefield cluded "Can't You Hear Me Callin' Caroline," "A
Cadman Done for American Music?" A. Walter Little Bit of Heaven, Shure They Call it Ireland,"
Kramer writes in Musical America: " 'From the "The Red, White and Blue," "Mother Machree" and
Land of the Sky-blue Water' has been sung from "In the Garden of the Gods."
ISSUES TWO_NE_W
"Tipperary Guards," by E. t . Pauil, Recently
Issued, Makes Excellent impression in the
Trade—Liberal Orders Received.
The "Tipperary Guards,*' the new march soilg
by E. I\ Paull and only recently put on the market
by the E. T. Faull Music Co., New York, has made
A distinct impression on the trade, as is apparent
from the Volume of orders that have already been
received for that number. The experience of the
dealers with the Pauli marches iri the past has lead
them to accept the new numbers offered by this
house without question when presented and the
preliminary orders thus filed have in fhost cases
beeh followed by reorders. The title is a good One,
and is a distinct asset from a sales viewpoint at
this particular time. The music is of the snappy
march tempo, suitable also for the one-step and
has just enough of the Celtic character in it to
make the music harmonize with the title. This is
the first real E. T. Paull march to make its appear-
ance for a year or more, and is, therefore, particu-
larly welcome.
Store Rack for 500 Music Rolls-$12
KICKS ABOUT THE M_ANY WAR SONGS.
Writer to Daily Newspaper Has Loud Wail to
Deliver Regarding "Meaningless and Mu-
sicless Doggerel."
While the song writers and music publishers are
busy racking their brains for new ideas for war
songs that will still be in a neutral class, it might
be well to listen to the following "kick" contained
in a letter sent to the New York Sun. The writer
of the letter, who, to all appearances, is a bit
peeved over the matter and signs himself, "Tired"
(he resides in Brooklyn), says:
"Not the least of the inflictions put upon us by
the war has been the surfeit of 'songs' touching on
and appertaining to the great catastrophe.
"First comes, of course, the meaningless, mirth-
less and musicless doggerel about the distance in-
tervening between some unnamed place and Tip-
perary. Besides that gem there must be at least
two dozen o'.hcr musical efforts to impress upon a
long suffering people the fact that a great war is
going on.
"This, added to our other troubles nowadays, is
almost unbearable."
STERLING
It's what is imside of the Sterling that has made its repu-
tation. Every detail of its construction receives thorough
attention from expert workmen—every material t'sed in its
construction is the best—absolutely. That means a piano
of permanent excellence in every particular in which a
piano should excel. The dealer sees the connection between
these facts and the universal popularity of the Sterling
THE STERLING
COMPANY
6 l / 2 feet high, 3 feet wide, holding 500 rolls. Made of metal with
bright copper finish. Keeps rolls properly classified and displays
them so you SELL rolls instead of storing them. Send the $12
today on a money-back-unless-satisfied plan.
// you want more details
before sending the $12,
ask for Folder No. 6.
Syracuse Wire Works, Syracuse, N. Y-
HARD1VIAIV, P E C K
& COMPANY
Manufacturers of
Th* HARDMAN Autoton*
The Perfect PUyer-Piano
Th* HARDMAN Grand Piano
Th* HARDMAN Upright Piano
The Parlor Grand, The Baby Grand,
Made in three sizes and a variety
The Small Grand
of artistic cases.
Owning and Controlling E. G. Harrington & Co., Est. 1872, makers of
Th* HARRINGTON Piano
and
Th* HENSEL Piano
Supreme among moderately priced instruments
An admirable instrument at a price all can afford
and also owning and controlling the Autotone Co., makers of
Th* AUTOTONE
The only Flayer-Piano of reputation made throughout "Player" as well as "Piano" by Piano makers of acknowl-
edged reputation. The Autotone has only two Basic Pianos, the Hardman and the Harrington.
433 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
Foundad 1842
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Main Office and Wareroom:
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WEST NEW YORK, N. J .
JOHN H. LUDDEN, Western Traveling Representative
6 1 3 9 GREENWOOD AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL.
THE F \ R A D L E
ESSENTIALLY A HIGH GRADE PRODUCT
m BY
F. RADLE,
.•SaS'L,
DERIVAS& HARRIS
FISCH
J. & C. Fischer New York
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PIANO
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NEW YORK CITY
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