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144
THE MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
DECEMBER 13,
Ga^Tas /fe^7^«» s You Carit Go Wro»\g With Any FEIST
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Kl Made A
Hit Wit
Foxtrot till! ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _
ONE
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It'll *$et you* the fust*
^ Ime you hear iL
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6K5 Ballad
A Dixie Lullaby
Fox Trot:
„ Absolutely flew
owd Different /
A real NoVelty
Fox Trot
nity. At an early age he showed an irrepres-
sible determination to produce melody on the
piano, which inclination was encouraged by his
parents, who secured the best local teachers
"Totem Tales" Includes "Birth of the Sun," for him. His bent toward composition also dis-
"Yelth's Love Song," "Song of the Pine," closed itself early in life, and his piano teacher,
and "Medicine Dance"
often to that person's discomfiture, found him
getting off of the melody as found on the print-
Bernhardt L. Jewett, the well-known com- ed page and onto one of his own instead.
poser, has just contributed a suite to the catalog
In the early stages, Mr. Jewett was largely
of Hamilton S. Gordon, self-taught in matters pertaining to the tech-
which has been given the nique of composition. Alone, he secured books
title of "Totem Tales." The on harmony and theory, and studied them con-
series include "Birth of the
scientiously.
Sun," "Yelth's Love Song,"
At the age of fourteen, he was sent to the
"Song of the Pine," and
Clinton Liberal Institute, where he studied with
"Medicine Dance." These
Carl Bodell, a Russian pianist and composer,
are all descriptive numbers. under whom he made rapid strides. At a later
"Yelth's Love Song" is a period he entered the Chicago Musical College,
musical representation of
studying piano and interpretation under the
the good spirit of the Red former Berlin tutor, Hans von Schiller; tech-
Man who m a k e s love nique under Augusta Pio, and harmony under
B. L. Jewett
to the d a u g h t e r of
Louis Falk.
Gray Eagle, the keeper of the sun, moon and
For some time Mr. Jewett has been promi-
stars. This song of love captivates the Indian nently identified with the musical activities of
maiden, who helps him to get hold of these
Rochester, N. Y., where he is gaining a repu-
beautiful things that the earth may have light. tation as a pianist, composer and teacher. Works
Mr. Jewett was born near Watertown, a small by Mr. Jewett have included piano pieces, songs
city of upstate New York, in 1878, and spent
and anthems. Two of his especially popular
his boyhood in this rural, picturesque commu- piano pieces have been "Carnival of Roses" and
"Valse Caprice." Mr. Jewett recently visited
the town of his birth, which occasion prompted
him to write his most recent numbers, a set en-
Of Interest toMcKinley Dealers!
titled "Village Idylls."
New Jewett Suite
in Gordon Catalog
Now ready for season 1925!
50 New Numbers and New
Catalogs now ready (or 1925
37 (IHI'KC NunilnTs for I'iamt, *
. > Violin ami
I'iano Hurls, X Violin, V ioloixcllo and Piano
I*i«T«'s. .-> More for Saxophone ami I'iano.
Salable Copyrights!
Best Reprints!
World Famous
McKINLEY
MUSIC
"Always
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McKINLEY MUSIC CO.
1501-1517 East 55th Street - CHICAGO
Oriental Fox-trot Popular
"Sounds from the Orient," an Oriental fox-trot
published by South Bend Music Publishing Co.,
Inc., South Bend, Ind., is proving quite popular
with orchestra and band leaders throughout the
United States. The United States Navy Band,
Washington, D. C , has been featuring it in all
its programs. Four orchestras in Boston are
using it regularly.
Bert Cullen, with his
Cosmopolitan Orchestra; Karl Ginkel and Man-
hattan Society Orchestra, and Jessie Lobdell
are all enthusiastic over the number. Other
outstanding dance combinations are featuring
"Sounds from the Orient," as well as "Mara-
van" and "In Memoryland."
Crawford in the West
Robert Crawford, sales manager of Irving
Berlin, Inc., is touring the West, closing ar-
rangements for Fall and Winter campaigns on
the Irving Berlin catalog. While away Mr.
Crawford is especially featuring the new song
by Irving Berlin called "All Alone," which is
not only programmed in concert but is proving
exceptionally popular on the vaudeville stage.
Consult the Universal Want Directory of
The Review. In it advertisements are inserted
free of charge for men who desire positions.
Pushes "Most Popular Songs"
Hinds, Hayden & Eldredge, publishers of the
"Most Popular Series" of music books, hns *ftt
out some trade and consumer literature which
calls particular attention to the availability at
all times of the books containing "The Most
Popular Songs for Every Occasion." The con-
tents of this book have songs that are appropri-
ate for Christmas, New Year's, Washington's
Birthday,.St. Valentine's Day, St. Patrick's Day,
Easter, and for all other noted occasions. It
has one hundred and seventy-five pages and the
contents, when brought to the attention of mu-
sic purchasers, should make it salable in every
season.
Featuring Marks Number
The song "There'll Be Some Changes Made,"
published by the Edward B. Marks Music Co.,
although about a year old, has shown some re-
newed activity in recent weeks. Marion Har-
ris, the well-known vaudeville and Brunswick
record star, who heard this number while tour-
ing the Pacific Coast, made an arrangement by
telegraph to restrict the number for her use on
Brunswick records. It has since proved one of
the best novelty songs in her program. Belle
Baker is another outstanding vaudeville star
using this number, and it is played by such or-
chestras as Ted Lewis and Fletcher Henderson.
Publish Gadman Opera
J. Fischer & Bro., the well-known publishers
of standard music, have just closed an arrange-
ment with Charles Wakefield Cadman whereby
they are to publish his one-act opera, "The Gar-
den of Mystery," which will receive its first
public performance in Carnegie Hall, New
York, on March 20 next. A book is by Nelle
Richmond Eberhart, who was also the col-
laborator with Mr. Cadman in "Shanewis."
New Place for P. S. Smith
PORTLAND, ORE., December 3.—The Seiberling-
Lucas Music Co. has secured the services of
Palmer S. Smith as manager of its small-goods
department. Mr. Smith has been in the small-
goods department of the Sherman, Clay & Co.
store since the department was installed a year
and a half ago. He is a musician of note, as it
is the policy of the Seiberling-Lucas Music Co.
to employ musicians whenever possible.
New Jack Mills Song
Jack Mills, Inc., has issued a new song enti-
tled "Nobody Knows What a Red-Headed
Mama Can Do." The number is already being
used by several vaudeville acts, and the atten-
tion it has created marks it as a favorite.