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54
THE
E. S. FLORENTINE TO VISIT EAST.
Manager of Hauschildt Music Co. Department
in San .Francisco to Call on New York Trade
This Month—J. B. Kalver on Coast.
March 24.—E. S. Floren-
tine, of the sheet music department of the Haus-
childt Music Co., expects to leave for a trip
to New York in the course of a month. He
says the sheet music business has not been very
brisk lately by reason of there being no popular
new song hit to bring people into the store.
The San Francisco and Oakland sheet music
dealers are now charging slightly higher prices
for higher class publications on account of their
increased cost.
J. B. Kalver, representing Jerome H. Remick
& Co., sheet music people of Detroit, has just
been calling on the local trade.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.,
E. T. PAULL'S NEW MARCH WINNING.
Growing Trade Demand Experienced for
"Woman Forever" March—An Attractive
Number Presented in Elaborate Form.
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
JACK GLOGAU A BUSY MAN.
Jack Glogau, who composed the music of the
hit "Wake Up, America," by George Graff, Jr.,
is busy at work on several new numbers. With
Joe McCarthy he has done a high-class ballad
entitled "There's a Garden in Old Italy," and
with Graff again he has composed "On to the
•End with You!" a ballad of genuine senti-
ment. These Feist numbers will soon be out.
"Wake Up, America" is getting some great
publicity in the New York American, which pa-
per has offered a $25 prize for the best additional
verse to the song, and contributions are pour-
ing in from all parts of the country.
BOOSEY & C C S NEW ISSUES.
Some Interesting Features Among Latest Pub-
lications of That House.
One of the pleasing features of the list of new
music issued by Boosey & Co. recently is a. collec-
tion of five selections for the piano by A. Louis
Scarmolin and known as "Vignettes." The num-
bers are titled, separately, "Vivacity," "Pensive
Mood," "Moment Musical," "Dialogue" and
"Scherzino." They are tuneful, well-balanced and
altogether most satisfying examples of modern
piano music.
Other selections of particular note among the
latest Boosey issues include "What Shall I Say?"
"NAAR I KOMMER HJEM!"
a captivating number by Gerald Grayling, and
Translated from the Scandinavian, the above which is being sung by John McCormack; "Ferry,
means "Till the Boys Come Home," and refers Ahoy," with a rich harmonic setting by Dr. A.
to the song of that title published by Chappell Herbert Brewer; "Love's Sunshine," a ballad by a
& Co., Ltd. A Scandinavian edition has just been newcomer among the Boosey & Co. composers,
printed for distribution in this country, particu- Nicholas de Vere; "Woodland Voices," with words
larly Minnesota, where there are thousands of by Harold Simpson and music by Arthur E. God-
Scandinavians who will be interested in their frey; a musical setting by Winifred Sanderson to
own rendering of this popular war ballad, or Fred E. Weatherly's verses, "The Last Call;"
soldatcrsang. The text of the translation is by "Requiem of the Sea," by Elmer Andrew Steffen,
Alfred Kjerulf. The music by Ivor Novello, of and "The Melody of Home," by T. Wilkinson
Stephenson.
course, remains the same.
"Woman Forever," march, the latest effort of
E. T. Paull, whose many marches have enjoyed a
wonderful popularity for a score of years or
more, is declared by the composer to be one of
his best numbers, both in the musical qualities
of the march itself, and the manner in which FACTORY AND OFFICES, NEW HAVEN.LCONN.
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it has been produced. That the same idea is
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Instruments of Merit
by the demand for the number from dealers, in
Progressive dealers have
the form of reorders. The "Woman Forever"
found them to be moil
profitable.
march is also arranged for use as a one or two-
step, is thoroughly melodious with a delightful
FACTORY, Southern Boulevard and Trinity Avenue, NEW YORK
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Established 1856
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