Music Trade Review
Issue: 1908 Vol. 47 N. 7 - Page 42
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
42
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
be a good seller and we have no hesitation in
recommending it to the trade. We look for-
ward with pleasure to receiving other songs
from the pen of the same talented little com-
poser, who is said to he a decidedly pretty and
vivacious product of Chicago.
lit itiia column all queries relating to music nnrt the
music trade will be gladly answered. Address Editor,
Music Publishing Department, Music Trade Review, 1
Madison Avenue. New York.
A. S. Hardy, Uxbridge, Ont.—Your letter has
been referred to Hinds, Noble & Bldredge, who
no doubt have writen you ere this. We would
suggest the advisability of having Ontario
printed on your stationery, as there is more than
one Uxbridge in the United States.
E. R. G., Williamsburg.—We know nothing of
the firm in question save that they exist. If
they do not abide by the rates quoted in their
circulars, then you have the remedy in your own
hands.
R. Witherspoon.—We cannot say. Write to
A. H. Goetting, who will gladly give yon any
information you require. The address, Spring-
field, Mass., is sufficient. He will not supply 10-
cen't stoves, however.
R. Hamilton McLain—We cannot do better
than recommend to you Chas. K. Harris' excel-
lent little work "How to Write a Popular Song,"
published by Chas. K. Harris, 31 West 31st
street, New York. Not only does it fully answer
all your questions, but it gives a deal of valu-
able information besides. Price $1.00 net.
ing or has taken lessons from a teacher, as it
materially le?sens the labor which cannot be en-
tirely disassociated from the commencement of
a piano course. To the trade who are looking
for a mechanical teacher which is practical and
which they can conscientiously recommend to
their clientele, we can give them no better ad-
vice than to procure a copy of this royal road
to the mastery of music.
Hunter's Mechanical Music Teacher, includ-
ing key, consisting of 106 separate lesaons.
Price $5.00. Sam M. Hunter, Bloomington, Ind.
BOSTON'S BUDGET OF NEWS.
Some Late Publications from the Oliver Ditson
Co.—Volumes Added to Various Lines—Some
Song Successes—What Walter Jacobs Is
Doing This Summer—His Latest " H i t s " to
Gain Public Favor.
SPLENDID COMPOSITION FOR ORGAN.
The latest composition by Edwin H. Lemare,
former city organist of Pittsburg, Pa., is his
overture "The Schenley," opus. 49 (Novello,
Ewer & Co.). It was composed in Pittsburg in
1903, and dedicated to Victor Herbert. An or-
chestral version is also published, but knowing
Mr. Lemare's strong predilection for the organ
it is hard to say whether the original plan was
for organ or orchestra. At any rate, the present
version is an interesting and valuable work, one
of the most serious which Mr. Lemare has yet
produced, and one which stamps him as com-
poser of excellent merit. The overture is by no
means easy, but in the hands of a capable or-
ganist and with an instrument of fair resources,
it is a most effective number.
"LITTLE TUNES FOR "LITTLE FOLKS."
(Special to The Review.)
Boston, Mass., Aug. 14, 190S.
We have received for review "Little Tunes for
Recent music publications issued from the Little Folks" (No. 1), arranged and fingered by
Oliver Ditson Co. presses give this enterprising Franz Bendel. This folio, which consists of 32
firm still greater prominence in the music world. pages of standard teaching pieces by such com-
The 18 volumes on "The Art of Vocalization" posers as L. Streabbog, Francois Behr, Heinrich
comprise one of the most valuable series in the Lkhner and Franz Bendel himself, are specially
music field to-day, and one that long has been adapted for pupils in the first and second grades.
needed. There are now 40 volumes in the Herr Bendel has undertaken a task to which he
Musicians Library, .'51 volumes in the Half Dol- is thoroughly trained, every separate piece
lar series, 16 volumes in the Music Students' showing a care in its arrangement, which be-
library, 17 volumes in Tapper's Graded course, tokens entire sympathy with the beginner. As
135 volumes in the Ditson edition, and many is. usual with the Haviland folios, "Little Tunes
more to be added to each of these series this fall. for Little Folks" is printed on good paper and
The Ditson Co. are also sending out a large is strongly bound. Retailing at 50 cents it should
number of song hits, and makes a bid for popu- find a place in the stock of every dealer.
larity in its song collections which now number
five distinct subjects. The Musician, the month-
THE MYSTERY SOLVED.
HUNTERS' MECHANICAL TEACHER.
ly magazine published by this firm, is growing
So many music charts and so-called mechanical more valuable with each issue.
Simultaneous with the invention of the Aero-
Walter Jacobs is issuing a number of real plane, telegraphic photography and a machine
teachers of music have been placed on the mar-
ket with little or no success that it is with no hits this summer. "When the Robin Sings as yet unnamed, by which the busy man will be
small amount of pleasure we are able to pro- Again," a new idea in rustic-ballads, is being enabled to eat a hot dinner over a telephone, W.
nounce Hunter's Mechanical Music Teacher a featured by some of the best acts in vaudeville. Murdoch Lind has announced his unalienable
method likely to be of the greatest possible help '"Some Day When Dreams Come True," one of right to a patent on the word "Lallapaloosa." In
to the student of music. The chart, in the form- the greatest semi-high-class ballads in print, is this office there was some doubt as to its exact
of a triple, rotary disc, is somewhat involved growing in popularity every day and bids fair to meaning until a visit from the inventor put all
at first sight, but a careful study of an accom- sweep the country.
doubts at rest, and now The Review is enabled
panying key consisting of 106 separate lessons,
"Trading Smiles," a dainty idea in novelty to give to the expectant world the inventor's own
quickly enables the student to grasp the prin- songs, is daily gaining in point of sales. "Think definition as to what a "Lallap'aloosa" really
ciple, which is clever, and which is undoubtedly of the Girl Down Home" and "Let Me Be Your is. Well, then. A Lallapaloosa is a Casoozalem
the result, of hard work and careful thought. Lemon Coon" are the titles of two new ideas in with a hole in it. If you don't believe us, ask
Although useful to the absolute beginner, it will popular song-writing to which the public is ac- W. Murdoch Lind, who owns several of them, or
be found of double value to anyone who is tak- cording the best of treatment.
T. B. Harms, who publishes a song of that name.
Bus Edwards' 1908 Hits
"SEE SAW,"
" THAT'S WHAT THE ROSE SAID TO ME,"
and the greatest ballad in years
"1AM WAITINeFORTHE
SUMMERTIME AND YOU."
Special rates to the trade this month only.
GUS EDWARDS MUSIC PUB. CO.
1512 BROADWAY,
-
NEW YORK
ANOTHER GHAS. K. HARRIS SONG
Try Over This Song—
A Boat."
"ROSE IN THE BUD"
Music by
DOROTHY FORSTER
Four Keys, Bft, C, D&, F>
CHAPPELL & CO., Ltd.
37 West 17lh Street. New York
It Will Be Worth Your While
A Novelty That Will Sell. The Most
Original Ballad Ever Written.
Sold by your music jobber or direct from
the publisher
CHAS. K. HARRIS, NEW'YORK*'
MEYER COHEN, Manager.
»>S^S^^v^S^S^v^S^3
OUR LATEST ENGLISH
BALLAD SUCCESS
DEALERS
"A IVfan,
A IVflaid,
A Moon,
AN IRRESISTIBLE
BARN DANCE
44
?!
I'd lorn The World
For Ion fly love
By MIGNON ZIEGFELD
"HONEYBEES JUBILEE"
By BENJ. RICHMOND
composer of
A high class ballad that will be heard
as long as songs are sung
IT WILL LIVE BECAUSE IT HAS LIFE
"Dance of the Honeybees"
WILLIS WOODWARD 6 CO., Inc.
The Great Eastern Music Publishers
1431 Broadway, New York
1193 Broadway, New York
Keith and Proctor Theatre Building
NAT'L MUSIC CO/S
of 600 Standard IOc
NEW
SHEET
CATALOG
Sellers, every one a
live number and, barring about IS pieces, are not to hB
found In any other publisher's IOc catalog. It's a trade
builder.
Write to'day
for samples and special offer.
Stat* and Quinoy Sts., Chicago.
National Music Co.
World's largest publishers of 10c music.
42
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
be a good seller and we have no hesitation in
recommending it to the trade. We look for-
ward with pleasure to receiving other songs
from the pen of the same talented little com-
poser, who is said to he a decidedly pretty and
vivacious product of Chicago.
lit itiia column all queries relating to music nnrt the
music trade will be gladly answered. Address Editor,
Music Publishing Department, Music Trade Review, 1
Madison Avenue. New York.
A. S. Hardy, Uxbridge, Ont.—Your letter has
been referred to Hinds, Noble & Bldredge, who
no doubt have writen you ere this. We would
suggest the advisability of having Ontario
printed on your stationery, as there is more than
one Uxbridge in the United States.
E. R. G., Williamsburg.—We know nothing of
the firm in question save that they exist. If
they do not abide by the rates quoted in their
circulars, then you have the remedy in your own
hands.
R. Witherspoon.—We cannot say. Write to
A. H. Goetting, who will gladly give yon any
information you require. The address, Spring-
field, Mass., is sufficient. He will not supply 10-
cen't stoves, however.
R. Hamilton McLain—We cannot do better
than recommend to you Chas. K. Harris' excel-
lent little work "How to Write a Popular Song,"
published by Chas. K. Harris, 31 West 31st
street, New York. Not only does it fully answer
all your questions, but it gives a deal of valu-
able information besides. Price $1.00 net.
ing or has taken lessons from a teacher, as it
materially le?sens the labor which cannot be en-
tirely disassociated from the commencement of
a piano course. To the trade who are looking
for a mechanical teacher which is practical and
which they can conscientiously recommend to
their clientele, we can give them no better ad-
vice than to procure a copy of this royal road
to the mastery of music.
Hunter's Mechanical Music Teacher, includ-
ing key, consisting of 106 separate lesaons.
Price $5.00. Sam M. Hunter, Bloomington, Ind.
BOSTON'S BUDGET OF NEWS.
Some Late Publications from the Oliver Ditson
Co.—Volumes Added to Various Lines—Some
Song Successes—What Walter Jacobs Is
Doing This Summer—His Latest " H i t s " to
Gain Public Favor.
SPLENDID COMPOSITION FOR ORGAN.
The latest composition by Edwin H. Lemare,
former city organist of Pittsburg, Pa., is his
overture "The Schenley," opus. 49 (Novello,
Ewer & Co.). It was composed in Pittsburg in
1903, and dedicated to Victor Herbert. An or-
chestral version is also published, but knowing
Mr. Lemare's strong predilection for the organ
it is hard to say whether the original plan was
for organ or orchestra. At any rate, the present
version is an interesting and valuable work, one
of the most serious which Mr. Lemare has yet
produced, and one which stamps him as com-
poser of excellent merit. The overture is by no
means easy, but in the hands of a capable or-
ganist and with an instrument of fair resources,
it is a most effective number.
"LITTLE TUNES FOR "LITTLE FOLKS."
(Special to The Review.)
Boston, Mass., Aug. 14, 190S.
We have received for review "Little Tunes for
Recent music publications issued from the Little Folks" (No. 1), arranged and fingered by
Oliver Ditson Co. presses give this enterprising Franz Bendel. This folio, which consists of 32
firm still greater prominence in the music world. pages of standard teaching pieces by such com-
The 18 volumes on "The Art of Vocalization" posers as L. Streabbog, Francois Behr, Heinrich
comprise one of the most valuable series in the Lkhner and Franz Bendel himself, are specially
music field to-day, and one that long has been adapted for pupils in the first and second grades.
needed. There are now 40 volumes in the Herr Bendel has undertaken a task to which he
Musicians Library, .'51 volumes in the Half Dol- is thoroughly trained, every separate piece
lar series, 16 volumes in the Music Students' showing a care in its arrangement, which be-
library, 17 volumes in Tapper's Graded course, tokens entire sympathy with the beginner. As
135 volumes in the Ditson edition, and many is. usual with the Haviland folios, "Little Tunes
more to be added to each of these series this fall. for Little Folks" is printed on good paper and
The Ditson Co. are also sending out a large is strongly bound. Retailing at 50 cents it should
number of song hits, and makes a bid for popu- find a place in the stock of every dealer.
larity in its song collections which now number
five distinct subjects. The Musician, the month-
THE MYSTERY SOLVED.
HUNTERS' MECHANICAL TEACHER.
ly magazine published by this firm, is growing
So many music charts and so-called mechanical more valuable with each issue.
Simultaneous with the invention of the Aero-
Walter Jacobs is issuing a number of real plane, telegraphic photography and a machine
teachers of music have been placed on the mar-
ket with little or no success that it is with no hits this summer. "When the Robin Sings as yet unnamed, by which the busy man will be
small amount of pleasure we are able to pro- Again," a new idea in rustic-ballads, is being enabled to eat a hot dinner over a telephone, W.
nounce Hunter's Mechanical Music Teacher a featured by some of the best acts in vaudeville. Murdoch Lind has announced his unalienable
method likely to be of the greatest possible help '"Some Day When Dreams Come True," one of right to a patent on the word "Lallapaloosa." In
to the student of music. The chart, in the form- the greatest semi-high-class ballads in print, is this office there was some doubt as to its exact
of a triple, rotary disc, is somewhat involved growing in popularity every day and bids fair to meaning until a visit from the inventor put all
at first sight, but a careful study of an accom- sweep the country.
doubts at rest, and now The Review is enabled
panying key consisting of 106 separate lessons,
"Trading Smiles," a dainty idea in novelty to give to the expectant world the inventor's own
quickly enables the student to grasp the prin- songs, is daily gaining in point of sales. "Think definition as to what a "Lallap'aloosa" really
ciple, which is clever, and which is undoubtedly of the Girl Down Home" and "Let Me Be Your is. Well, then. A Lallapaloosa is a Casoozalem
the result, of hard work and careful thought. Lemon Coon" are the titles of two new ideas in with a hole in it. If you don't believe us, ask
Although useful to the absolute beginner, it will popular song-writing to which the public is ac- W. Murdoch Lind, who owns several of them, or
be found of double value to anyone who is tak- cording the best of treatment.
T. B. Harms, who publishes a song of that name.
Bus Edwards' 1908 Hits
"SEE SAW,"
" THAT'S WHAT THE ROSE SAID TO ME,"
and the greatest ballad in years
"1AM WAITINeFORTHE
SUMMERTIME AND YOU."
Special rates to the trade this month only.
GUS EDWARDS MUSIC PUB. CO.
1512 BROADWAY,
-
NEW YORK
ANOTHER GHAS. K. HARRIS SONG
Try Over This Song—
A Boat."
"ROSE IN THE BUD"
Music by
DOROTHY FORSTER
Four Keys, Bft, C, D&, F>
CHAPPELL & CO., Ltd.
37 West 17lh Street. New York
It Will Be Worth Your While
A Novelty That Will Sell. The Most
Original Ballad Ever Written.
Sold by your music jobber or direct from
the publisher
CHAS. K. HARRIS, NEW'YORK*'
MEYER COHEN, Manager.
»>S^S^^v^S^S^v^S^3
OUR LATEST ENGLISH
BALLAD SUCCESS
DEALERS
"A IVfan,
A IVflaid,
A Moon,
AN IRRESISTIBLE
BARN DANCE
44
?!
I'd lorn The World
For Ion fly love
By MIGNON ZIEGFELD
"HONEYBEES JUBILEE"
By BENJ. RICHMOND
composer of
A high class ballad that will be heard
as long as songs are sung
IT WILL LIVE BECAUSE IT HAS LIFE
"Dance of the Honeybees"
WILLIS WOODWARD 6 CO., Inc.
The Great Eastern Music Publishers
1431 Broadway, New York
1193 Broadway, New York
Keith and Proctor Theatre Building
NAT'L MUSIC CO/S
of 600 Standard IOc
NEW
SHEET
CATALOG
Sellers, every one a
live number and, barring about IS pieces, are not to hB
found In any other publisher's IOc catalog. It's a trade
builder.
Write to'day
for samples and special offer.
Stat* and Quinoy Sts., Chicago.
National Music Co.
World's largest publishers of 10c music.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).