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THE
52
E. T. PAULL'S NEW MARCH READY.
"Woman Forever" a Thoroughly Attractive
Number—Has Handsome Title Page.
MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
Putting Herself to Paper
The sentenceB repro-
duced below in facsimile
were written by Mine.
Gulp for the prefatory
pages of two volumes
entitled "My Favorite
Songs," lately published
by the Ditson Company
and containing more or
less familiar pieces in
her r e p e r t o r y from
Schubert, Schumann,
Brahms, Franz, Strauss,
Wolf a n d v a r i o u s
French, Russian a n d
American composers.
For those same pages
Mme. Culp also wrote a
little autobiographical
sketch which runs:
" I was born at Gron-
ingen, a little town in
Holland, Oct. 6,1883. My
mother discovered my
beautiful voice when I
was two years old, for I
cried so terribly that she
c o n s t a n t l y told my
father, 'You see she will
become a singer, she has
such lungs and tempera-
ment." My father would
not believe it, and so
when I was seven years
old, he wanted me to
study the violin first.
So I did, but I did not
like it at all. Neverthe-
less I was such a good
E. T. Paull.
pupil that I often played
Paull publications, the new number has a striking violin solos in our little
title page, of original design, reproduced in a num- town, being then nine
years old. Of those
ber of colors.
'classical' concerts I
The march itself represents some of Mr. Paull's can only think now with
best work and is delightfully smooth throughout, horror.
with a singing trio that is most pleasing. As is "My voice began to
when I was ten
usual with the Paull publications, there have been develop
years old. However, in
a large number of advance orders booked for the school, when choruses
inarch, especially from those who heard the number were sung, the teacher
would ii ot allow me to
in manuscript' form.
sing because I sang so
loud he could not hear
the voices of the other
children. I began my
singing lessons when I
A leap-year number that is meeting with consid- was twelve years old.
erable favor at the present time is "Nathan," a nov- My voice was always
(Photograph by Champeait of New
elty song that was sung by fifteen headline acts very natural and easy,
I really had no trouble
last week in leading vaudeville houses. "Nathan" BO
with technical tilings.
is being backed by an extensive publicity-campaign
".A real song recital I
and the dealers are being furnished with a quantity
sang for the first time
when I was fifteen
of unique display material which is producing ex-
years old, in Uroningen
cellent results. The song was written by James
and in A m s t e r d a m .
Kendis and is published by the house bearing his After those first recitals
I became a pupil at the
name. This house has experienced considerable
success with several other numbers, including Amsterdam Conserva-
tory where I studied
"We've Got Another Washington and Wilson Is
with Cornelie van Zan-
His Name" and "You're Just Like an Angel to ten. When n i n e t e e n
years old I came to Ber-
Me."
lin, and though 1 gave
my first recital there
with greatest success, I
felt that I had so much
to learn, I stopped giv-
ing coneertBand studied
two years with Etelka
Gerster, from 'whom I
learned everything.
"Afterthosetwo years
NO ONE BUT YOUR DEAR OLD DAD'
I began my career, sing-
ing everywhere in Ger-
NOLLY DEAR ITS YOU I'M AFTER"
many, Russia, France,
['SHE'S GOOD ENOUGH TO VOTE WITH YOU"
Austria, Spain, Italy,
Holland, Norway,
LOADING UPTHE MANItt LEE"
Sweden, and Denmark,
MEMORIES"
in fact, all over Europe.
I gave recitals with Grieg, Saint-Saens and Richard Strauss, and sang with the principal European orchestras under NikiBch,
"SOONER OR LATER"
Weingartner, Richard Strauss, Max Reger, Mengelberg, Fiedler, HaiiBCgger, and others. I sang also at the different royal courts
"SAVE YOUR KISSES TILL THE BOYSCOrtE HOttE' in Europe. I first came to America in Jan. 1913, and I must say that I feel at home here and I am happy to sing my songs to the
American public, which has eucli a fine understanding of music.
"SWEETEST GIRL IN MONTEREY"
j " My different accompanists have been Dr. Ileinrich Potpeschnigg, the intimate friend of Hugo Wolf, my sister Betsy, then the
"UNDERNEATH THE STARS"
late Erich Wolff, and f>>r tin; l.-ist four years Coenrand v. Bos."
The latest addition to E. T. Paull's long and suc-
cessful list of marches, published by the E. T. Paull
Music Co., New York, has just been issued and
bears the interesting title, "Woman Forever," to-
gether with the line, "Respectfully inscribed to the
womanhood of the universe." As is usual with the
"NATHAN" SCORING A SUCCESS.
C4sto<<6S£L- t ^ / v t ^ / — •
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tptLoc 44s>~<-
JERO/1E H.RENKM!
Servsatiorval Song Hits
IN THE VALLEY OF THE NILE
INSTRUMENTAL
ROSEMARY WALTZES"
KANGAROO HOP
Fox T r o t
TINKLE BELL Waltz
IMPROVED JOBBING FACILITIES.
The recent removal of the long-established and
extensive music jobbing business of A. H. Goet-
ting from Springfield, Mass., to 145 West Forty-
fifth street, New York, where it has been merged
with the Enterprise Music Supply Co., is expected
to mean much in facilitating the work of supply-
ing dealers promptly with desired music. Located
in the heart of the music publishing district, it will
be easy for the Goetting house, now known as the
Enterprise Music Supply Co., to keep in close
touch with the market and to maintain adequate
supplies of desirable music at all times.
Additional space has been leased at the Forty-
fifth street address for the purpose of taking
care of the increased business, which is under the
management of Maurice Richmond, who was for-
merly manager of the Enterprise Co.