Music Trade Review
Issue: 1903 Vol. 37 N. 18 - Page 46
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
46
THE
MUSIC TRADI
REVIEW
In tKe World of Music Publishing
AN IE-ELECTION DULLNESS.
The week pending election has proven a
slow one for many publishers. Sales have
fallen off appreciably, and while this may
be accounted for locally, it seems out-of-
town business has quieted down in like
proportions. Next week the usual tide of
trade is expected to set in again, and main-
tain a satisfactory pace until the close of
the year.
JACOBS OF BOSTON.
His Latest Publications Make a Great Hit—The
Grand Orchestra Folio.
[Special to The Review.]
dertakings in the line of musical publica-
tions will shortly be placed on the market.
This is "Jacobs' Grand Orchestra Folio,"
consisting of twenty-three different books,
one for each instrument of a regular or-
chestra, such as the first and second violin,
viola, etc., up to the oboe and bassoon.
The instrumentation also includes all the
instruments used in mandolin orchestras,
even including books of banjo and guitar
solos. Thus the selections in Jacobs'
"Grand Orchestra Folio" can be played in
all combinations of the twenty-three instru-
ments for which they are intended. For
instance, violinists, mandolinists, clarion-
ettists and pianists will find fourteen ex-
cellent pieces for their combination. These
fourteen different popular and standard
numbers by famous writers will include
"Any Rags," Lampe's "For the Flag,"
military march and other desirable compo-
sitions.
A remarkable feature of the Jacobs' col-
lection is that the entire fourteen selections
cost only 25 cents per instrument.
make its introductory bow to a metropolitan
audience at the composer's own theatre, the
cosy Lyric. The songs meeting popular favor
in this production are: "Garden of Dreams,"
"To Call Thee Mine" and "Rose and the
Breeze." Rumor has it that Thos. Q. Sea-
brooke is to assume the title role of this very
successful opera when it reaches New York.
He is now familiarizing himself with the
score. Jos. W. Stern & Co. publishes the
music of all the foregoing productions, and
the sale of sheet music is mounting up in a
most satisfying manner to all concerned.
THE B. F. WOOD MUSIC CO.
[Special to The Review.]
Boston, Mass., Oct. 27, 1903.
Boston, Mass., Oct. 27, 1903.
On Thursday evening of last week, C. C.
"For the Flag" is the title of a stirring
Durgin, of the B. F. Wood Music Co., left
military march by J. Bodewalt Lampe,
for Omaha, Neb., and other Western
composer of the popular "Creole Belles,"
points. He will return about Christmas-
which Walter Jacobs, of No. 165 Tremont
tide.
street, this city, has just brought out for
L. B. Ellert, traveling representative of
all instruments. Although quite new it al-
this concern, who is making a Southern
ready gives promise of achieving a speedy
business trip, is now in Texas. He, too,
and overwhelmingly popular success. "For
expects to arrive in Boston in time to have
the Flag" will be found prominently ad-
his Christmas dinner here.
vertised in this issue of The Review.
MANTELLI AND CHAS. K. HARRIS.
B. F. Wood left for Auburn, Maine, on
Mr. Jacobs has also published, for all in-
struments, a march and two-step by F. H. Mme. Eugenie Mantelli, late of the Metro- Friday morning last. He was called there
Grey, Harvard, '06. Its title is "Men of politan Opera Co., who makes her first ap- suddenly owing to the serious illness of his
aged mother.
Harvard."
THOMPSON'S LATEST PUBLICATIONS.
The title page of this march was designed
by one Harvard man and appropriate
[Special to The Review.]
Boston, Oct. 26, 1903.
words have been given it by another Har-
The following new musical publications
vard collegian. On the title page appears
from C. W. Thompson & Co., No. 13 West
the features of a typical college football
street,
have recently appeared: For piano
player. The Harvard boys have this num-
—"The Merrymount March and Two-
ber in rehearsal from proof copies, and are
Step," A. L. Bennett. Vocal—"The Sigh,"
preparing to "spring" it on the unsuspect-
F. Troccoli; "At the Window," Virginia
ing sons of "Old Eli" at the earliest oppor-
Roper; "On Wings of Faith," M. D. Spar-
tunity.
row ; "Lovetime of the Year," M. H. Pres-
cott; "Cradle Song," G. E. Aiken; "The
Mr. Jacobs is about to publish a song for
Ride of Revere," M. B. Willis; "She's
the first time in his business career. Its
Dreaming by the Fireside All Alone," F. J.
title is, "Mr. Moon, Kindly Come Out and
Boyle.
Shine." This song is by Smith & Bow-
man, composers of "Good Morning, Car-
The New Instrumental Novelty
rie," one of the biggest recent song hits.
One of Mr. Jacobs' most ambitious un-
By THEODORE BENDIX
SILLY BILLY.
ft
An Excellent Characteristic by a Popular Composer.
Already in Big Demand.
1
pearance in vaudeville this season, and in cos-
tume, is reported as having the highest sal-
aried singing act in the world. Besides her
operatic repertoire, she will also render "The
Girl of My Dreams," written expressly for
her by Chas. K. Harris.
"MY WINSOME WINNIE."
Hinds&
NobU,Publishers,
jr W.7ftk St n
If. Y.City, will send you any of these jookssub.
J*Ct to approval.
Enclose th is adr —
'
Songs of AU the College* • •
-
Song* of the Eastern College* •
Songi of the Western C o l l e t .
New Song* for Olee Clu»«- «
•.
New gong* for Htfe^Mrfetfc* .
New Sofas* for CUftfi Quartette*
FlfX-Tti'.jffati. TsAenPrize* -
J£«w Hece» That Will Take Pri*»
Piece* f or £vtrg Occasion •
3 Minute Declamations fur College Men •
S-Minnte Readings for College Girl*
How to Attract and Hold an Audiencit
Palmer's New Parliamentary Manual
Pro* and Cons, (Complete Debates)
Commencement Parts (Oration*. Essays, etc) 1.50
Ounnison's New Dialogues and
I
andPlay»
.
HUJJIIIHIJ
"My Winsome Winnie" is the big song hit
in the musical comedy of "Winsome Winnie,"
now on tour and which will be heard in New
York for the first time November 2 at the
Casino. The "Office Boy," in which Frank
Daniels is earning fresh laurels, is due to ar-
rive here on the same date at Victoria, and
in which "Mamie O'Hooligan" is the reputed
vocal gem; that is, financially speaking. On
the 9th prox. De Koven's "Red Feather" will
M. WITMARK & SONS,
NEW YORK
CHICAGO
LONDON
Separate Numbers and Scores
— of the following
— —
Comic Opera and Musical
: : Comedy Successes : :
"RED FEATHER"—By Chas. Emerson Cook, Chas. Klein
am kegnald !)<• Koven.
"NANCY BROWN"—By Frederic Ranken and Henry K.
Hartley
"THE MOCKING BIRD"—By Sidney Rosenfeld and A.
Kaldw n riloane.
"WINSOHE WINNIE"—By Frederic Ranken and Gus-
lave >verker.
"THE OFFICE BOY "—By Harry B. Smith and Ludwig
Englandcr.
" T n E SL EMY KINO"—By Geo. V. Hobart and Gio-
vanni E. Conterno.
"A UIRL FROM UIXtE"—By Harry B. Smith.
"THE ISLE OF SPlOB"—By Al en Lowe & Paul Schindler
r.biuh.dt> r j o s . W. STERN tfc CO.
84 East 21»t Street
NEW YORK
CHICAGO
IiOntOH
SAH nUHOIBOO
46
THE
MUSIC TRADI
REVIEW
In tKe World of Music Publishing
AN IE-ELECTION DULLNESS.
The week pending election has proven a
slow one for many publishers. Sales have
fallen off appreciably, and while this may
be accounted for locally, it seems out-of-
town business has quieted down in like
proportions. Next week the usual tide of
trade is expected to set in again, and main-
tain a satisfactory pace until the close of
the year.
JACOBS OF BOSTON.
His Latest Publications Make a Great Hit—The
Grand Orchestra Folio.
[Special to The Review.]
dertakings in the line of musical publica-
tions will shortly be placed on the market.
This is "Jacobs' Grand Orchestra Folio,"
consisting of twenty-three different books,
one for each instrument of a regular or-
chestra, such as the first and second violin,
viola, etc., up to the oboe and bassoon.
The instrumentation also includes all the
instruments used in mandolin orchestras,
even including books of banjo and guitar
solos. Thus the selections in Jacobs'
"Grand Orchestra Folio" can be played in
all combinations of the twenty-three instru-
ments for which they are intended. For
instance, violinists, mandolinists, clarion-
ettists and pianists will find fourteen ex-
cellent pieces for their combination. These
fourteen different popular and standard
numbers by famous writers will include
"Any Rags," Lampe's "For the Flag,"
military march and other desirable compo-
sitions.
A remarkable feature of the Jacobs' col-
lection is that the entire fourteen selections
cost only 25 cents per instrument.
make its introductory bow to a metropolitan
audience at the composer's own theatre, the
cosy Lyric. The songs meeting popular favor
in this production are: "Garden of Dreams,"
"To Call Thee Mine" and "Rose and the
Breeze." Rumor has it that Thos. Q. Sea-
brooke is to assume the title role of this very
successful opera when it reaches New York.
He is now familiarizing himself with the
score. Jos. W. Stern & Co. publishes the
music of all the foregoing productions, and
the sale of sheet music is mounting up in a
most satisfying manner to all concerned.
THE B. F. WOOD MUSIC CO.
[Special to The Review.]
Boston, Mass., Oct. 27, 1903.
Boston, Mass., Oct. 27, 1903.
On Thursday evening of last week, C. C.
"For the Flag" is the title of a stirring
Durgin, of the B. F. Wood Music Co., left
military march by J. Bodewalt Lampe,
for Omaha, Neb., and other Western
composer of the popular "Creole Belles,"
points. He will return about Christmas-
which Walter Jacobs, of No. 165 Tremont
tide.
street, this city, has just brought out for
L. B. Ellert, traveling representative of
all instruments. Although quite new it al-
this concern, who is making a Southern
ready gives promise of achieving a speedy
business trip, is now in Texas. He, too,
and overwhelmingly popular success. "For
expects to arrive in Boston in time to have
the Flag" will be found prominently ad-
his Christmas dinner here.
vertised in this issue of The Review.
MANTELLI AND CHAS. K. HARRIS.
B. F. Wood left for Auburn, Maine, on
Mr. Jacobs has also published, for all in-
struments, a march and two-step by F. H. Mme. Eugenie Mantelli, late of the Metro- Friday morning last. He was called there
Grey, Harvard, '06. Its title is "Men of politan Opera Co., who makes her first ap- suddenly owing to the serious illness of his
aged mother.
Harvard."
THOMPSON'S LATEST PUBLICATIONS.
The title page of this march was designed
by one Harvard man and appropriate
[Special to The Review.]
Boston, Oct. 26, 1903.
words have been given it by another Har-
The following new musical publications
vard collegian. On the title page appears
from C. W. Thompson & Co., No. 13 West
the features of a typical college football
street,
have recently appeared: For piano
player. The Harvard boys have this num-
—"The Merrymount March and Two-
ber in rehearsal from proof copies, and are
Step," A. L. Bennett. Vocal—"The Sigh,"
preparing to "spring" it on the unsuspect-
F. Troccoli; "At the Window," Virginia
ing sons of "Old Eli" at the earliest oppor-
Roper; "On Wings of Faith," M. D. Spar-
tunity.
row ; "Lovetime of the Year," M. H. Pres-
cott; "Cradle Song," G. E. Aiken; "The
Mr. Jacobs is about to publish a song for
Ride of Revere," M. B. Willis; "She's
the first time in his business career. Its
Dreaming by the Fireside All Alone," F. J.
title is, "Mr. Moon, Kindly Come Out and
Boyle.
Shine." This song is by Smith & Bow-
man, composers of "Good Morning, Car-
The New Instrumental Novelty
rie," one of the biggest recent song hits.
One of Mr. Jacobs' most ambitious un-
By THEODORE BENDIX
SILLY BILLY.
ft
An Excellent Characteristic by a Popular Composer.
Already in Big Demand.
1
pearance in vaudeville this season, and in cos-
tume, is reported as having the highest sal-
aried singing act in the world. Besides her
operatic repertoire, she will also render "The
Girl of My Dreams," written expressly for
her by Chas. K. Harris.
"MY WINSOME WINNIE."
Hinds&
NobU,Publishers,
jr W.7ftk St n
If. Y.City, will send you any of these jookssub.
J*Ct to approval.
Enclose th is adr —
'
Songs of AU the College* • •
-
Song* of the Eastern College* •
Songi of the Western C o l l e t .
New Song* for Olee Clu»«- «
•.
New gong* for Htfe^Mrfetfc* .
New Sofas* for CUftfi Quartette*
FlfX-Tti'.jffati. TsAenPrize* -
J£«w Hece» That Will Take Pri*»
Piece* f or £vtrg Occasion •
3 Minute Declamations fur College Men •
S-Minnte Readings for College Girl*
How to Attract and Hold an Audiencit
Palmer's New Parliamentary Manual
Pro* and Cons, (Complete Debates)
Commencement Parts (Oration*. Essays, etc) 1.50
Ounnison's New Dialogues and
I
andPlay»
.
HUJJIIIHIJ
"My Winsome Winnie" is the big song hit
in the musical comedy of "Winsome Winnie,"
now on tour and which will be heard in New
York for the first time November 2 at the
Casino. The "Office Boy," in which Frank
Daniels is earning fresh laurels, is due to ar-
rive here on the same date at Victoria, and
in which "Mamie O'Hooligan" is the reputed
vocal gem; that is, financially speaking. On
the 9th prox. De Koven's "Red Feather" will
M. WITMARK & SONS,
NEW YORK
CHICAGO
LONDON
Separate Numbers and Scores
— of the following
— —
Comic Opera and Musical
: : Comedy Successes : :
"RED FEATHER"—By Chas. Emerson Cook, Chas. Klein
am kegnald !)<• Koven.
"NANCY BROWN"—By Frederic Ranken and Henry K.
Hartley
"THE MOCKING BIRD"—By Sidney Rosenfeld and A.
Kaldw n riloane.
"WINSOHE WINNIE"—By Frederic Ranken and Gus-
lave >verker.
"THE OFFICE BOY "—By Harry B. Smith and Ludwig
Englandcr.
" T n E SL EMY KINO"—By Geo. V. Hobart and Gio-
vanni E. Conterno.
"A UIRL FROM UIXtE"—By Harry B. Smith.
"THE ISLE OF SPlOB"—By Al en Lowe & Paul Schindler
r.biuh.dt> r j o s . W. STERN tfc CO.
84 East 21»t Street
NEW YORK
CHICAGO
IiOntOH
SAH nUHOIBOO
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