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THE
MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
Mr. and Mrs. L. Solomon
Celebrate Golden Wedding
John McCormack, who heard it, selected it for
his present series of programs in America. It
is also worthy of note that Mary Lewis, Amer-
ican soprano, selected it for her recent radio
Parents of Maurice Solomon and Grandparents debut in the Atwater Kent concert series.
of Joan Complete Fifty Years of Wedded
Easthope Martin's series of compositions
typifying the old English country fair includes
Bliss
"Four Songs of the Fair," "Three More Songs
On Sunday evening last Mr. and Mrs. Louis of the Fair" and "A Day at the Fair," as well
Solomon, parents of Maurice Solomon and as the immensely popular "Come tq the Fair,"
grandparents of Joan, celebrated their golden all of which are favorites.
Among the artists besides John McCormack
wedding anniversary. The event was held at
Eagle Palace, Jamaica, L. I. A second wed- who are singing his compositions are Reinald
ding ceremony was performed by Rev. Doctor Werrenrath, Mary Garden, Sophie Hraslau,
Werne, who also rendered benediction and Marguerite D'Alvarez, Florence Easton, Mar-
guerite Namara, Tom Burke, Paul Althouse,
prayer.
Music was furnished by Glen C. Smith and Arthur Middleton, Fred Patton, Louis Graveure
His Paramount Orchestra. This musical com- and John Charles Thomas. These artists in-
bination of eight versatile musicians entertained clude such numbers in their programs as "All
with classical selections during the dinner and for You," "The Wayfarer's Night Song," "Ab-
with novelty and dance numbers later. It was sence," "Bridal Dawn," "Harp of the Wood-
land," "Valgovinds Boat Song," "The Way of
the outstanding feature of the entertainment.
Others who furnished entertainment were a Ship," and the setting of Masefield's poems,
May Singhi Brcen, accompanied by Peter including "Beauty," "Cargoes," etc.
DeRose and a quartet known as the Four Jack
.Roses.
Easthope Martin, Well-
Known Composer, Dies
One of the Most Promising of English Ballad
Writers Passes On at the Early Age of
Thirty-eight
Forster, Music Publisher,
to Occupy New Quarters
Prominent Chicago Concern to Move to Mc-
Clurg Building Where Much More Space Is
Available
NOVEMBER 14, 1925
Sousa and Band Given
Big Cleveland Welcome
"Black Horse Troop" March, Dedicated to
Troop A, of That City, Played There for
First Time
At the recent appearance of Sousa and His
Hand in Cleveland, ()., they were greeted with
hundreds of billboard signs heralding the mili-
tary dedication of "The Black Horse Troop,"
which was written for Troop A, of that city.
Advertising Sousa
Similar publicity was carried in the daily pa-
pers, arousing unusual interest in the occasion.
Sousa has been the recipient of many color-
ful demonstrations, but the recent dedication
doubtless eclipsed them all. On the day of the
concert seven Cleveland school bands paraded
the main streets, each playing "The Black Horse
Troop," and Sousa was escorted from the train
by Troop A itself.
The concert was a grand finale of numerous
preliminaries. As the March King lifted his
baton for the opening bars of "The Black Horse
Troop," trumpets blared and Troop A, mount-
ed and in full military dress, took a position be-
hind the band in regular formation.
"The Black Horse Troop," as well as Sousa's
other new march, "The National Game," ap-
pears in all his concert programs in his present
trans-continental tour. Special display material
for Sousa's local appearances has been produced
by the Sam Fox Publishing Co., the publisher
of the two marches, and is available gratis.
CHICAGO, III., November 9.—Forster, Music Pub-
lisher, Inc., 235 South Wabash avenue, is pre-
Easthope Martin, the well-known composer paring to move to larger quarters this month
of English ballads, who died in London on at 218 South Wabash avenue.
October 18 at the early age of thirty-eight, was
The continual increase in the Forster busi-
just reaching the height of his career. He left ness, in both the popular catalog as well as the
behind melodies that have become favorites publication of standard works of some of the
with the musical public in all English-speaking best-known modern composers, has necessitated
countries.
moving the business to adequately meet the
He was born of Irish parentage in Stourport, requirements. The new quarters will occupy
Worcestershire, England. Going to London he the entire fifth floor of the McClurg Building
experienced the usual struggle for recognition and give the company about 10,000 square feet
common to most composers. His first and last of floor space.
compositions were sacred songs, his last being
Alterations are now being made to equip the
"The Holy Child," a setting of Luther's hymn. new headquarters with the most modern fix-
Bernard 1'ollock, formerly Coast manager for
When it was sung at the Carol Concert at the tures and working facilities. One of the fea-
Royal Albert Hall, London, last season, critics tures will be the installation of steel shelving Jack Mills, Inc., and now Eastern manager for
said that as a composition it made history, and throughout the stockroom and many other im- Sherman, Clay & Co., will be succeeded on the
Pacific Coast for Jack Mills by Frank B. Kel-
provements.
ton. Mr. Kelton will be in Los Angeles.
What Shall 1 Give My Pupil?
To Strengthen the Weaker Fingers—To Develop the Legato
Touch, or the Staccato Touch—To Use as a Study in Wrist Work,
Octave Work. Left Hand Melody. Crossing the Hands—and
Dozens of Other Problems?
You Will Find the Answer in the List of
MUSIC CLASSIFIED
ACCORDING TO
PIANO TECHNIQUE
From the Newly and Thoroughly Revised
M •KlNLEY
p W ^
U
15c
WORLD-FAMOUS
"" OBW
15c
"-" STANDARD » —
TEACHING MUSIC
Selected by
Prizes for State Songs
PHILADELPHIA, PA., November 9.—A plan advo-
cated by Mrs. Frank A. Seiberling, of Akron, C ,
for each State to offer a prize of $1,000 for a
song to meet the requirements of a State com-
petition was offered at the meeting of the Fed-
eration of Music Clubs. Mrs. Seiberling guar-
anteed that Ohio would offer such a prize. Each
State in the Union is asked to do likewise.
All songs so obtained will be given program
space at the bi-annual meeting of the National
Federation of Music Clubs in Chicago in 1927.
A resolution was adopted calling on all State
organizations to use their influence to obtain
the repeal of a Federal tax on concert tickets.
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
BOSTON Publishers
Oliver Ditson Company
BOSTON
STURKOW RYDER,
Celebrated Teacher, Composer and Concert Pia list.
Don't Be Without
These Numbers
Brown Eyes, Why Are You
Blue?
Normandy
Co Ed
The Baby Looks Like Me
Dream Pal
Tomorrow Mornin'
All the Hits from
The Vagabond King
—by Rudolf Friml
NEW YORK
Anticipate and mpply Erery Requirement of Music
Dealers
and HENRY S. SAWYER,
White-Smith Music Pub. Co.
Well Known Music Critic.
EDITORIAL STAFF of the McKINLEY PUBLICATIONS
Frederick A. Stock (Editor-in-Chief "Music in the Home"
Edition). Anne Shaw Faulkner (Music Chairman, General
Federation of Women's Clubs). Sturkow Ryder, Victor Gar-
wood, Allen Spencer, Clarence Eddy, Arthur Olaf Andersen,
Allen Ray Carpenter, Henry S. Sawyer and Others.
Send for Catalog of "One Thousand and One" Piano Selections,
PUBLKHEM, PftUfTKU AMD EHOKAVHS OF M U I K
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Music Engravers and Printers
McKINLEY MUSIC CO.
1501-1515 E. 55th St.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Copyright, 1924, by McKinley Music Co.
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