Music Trade Review
Issue: 1916 Vol. 62 N. 5 - Page 74
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
72
moved the goods to the Rudolph Wurlitzer head-
quarters, on South Second street.
Popular Music Co. to Feature Compositions of
The music store of Garland & Murphy, Youngs-
The Popular Song of the Allies Translated into
James W . Wood and Maude Duryea-Wood.
town, O., has been closed on account of a dissolu-
the Language of the Celestials, Is an Awful
tion of partnership, according to a statement made!
Thing, but Offers Proof of Popularity.
The Popular Music Co., of which James W. by Harry Garland.
Louis Aton, a piano tuner of Sioux City, la., has
Very few songs have proven so popular in as Wood is the proprietor, opened for business on
many different tongues as has "It's a Long Way January 1 at 97 Genesee street, Auburn, N. Y. purchased a music store in that city.
to Tippcrary," which, in addition to the natural The new concern will publish songs and piano
H. S. Boeke and W. V. Knowles have opened a
pieces by Mr. Wood, and also market songs and
music of all kinds. Mr. Wood writes the lyrics new and well-equipped music store in Hubbard, la.
ti. 4 M
ot the songs, which are put to music by his wife,
XL
11
Maude Duryea-Wood, better known in the music
4Jjj]
JEROME H. REMICK & CO,
world as Maude Clair Duryea, and who specializes
vdtL
219 W. 46th St.. New York.
on
instrumental
numbers.
3&
ja. #
is. ^
"TIPPERARY" IN CHINESE.
i
B]
SB in
% ife
&
NEW PUBLISHINGJiOUSE IN AUBURN.
1JEW MUSICT
* m
1%
ii] ft Jl|
* ^ : «l
!&
at
a
M
The Chinese Version of "Tipperary."
English and French versions, has been heard in
Dutch, Hindustani, and finally in Chinese. The
Chinese version is printed as above, and trans-
lated literally, reads:
This road is far from To po lieh li,
We must walk for many days:
This road is far from To po lieh li,
I want to So my lovely girl,
To meet again Pi ko ti li.
To see again Lei ssu Kwei'rh;
This road is far irorn To po lieh li,
But my heart is already in that place.
A YOUNG MAN WHO MADE GOOD.
TO PRODUCE "PRINCESS TRA=LA=LA"
New Viennese Operetta to Have Premiere at
Atlantic City at an Early Date.
Andreas Dippel is now preparing for its premiere
at Atlantic City, very soon, the new Viennese
operetta "Princess Tra-La-La." The piece is in
three acts, with music by Leo Ascher and libretto
and lyrics in English by Matthew Woodward.
Under the name of "Hoheit Tanzt Waltzer" the
operetta has already enjoyed nearly 100 perform-
ances in its original form at the Irving Place
Theatre, New York. The Karczag Publishing Co.
publishes the score of the piece.
E. T. PAULL'S NEW MARCH READY.
"Woman Forever" the Title of New Piece,
Which Will Be Placed on the Market Next
Week—Handsome Title Page.
E. B. Snow, at Twenty-three, Is Head of Lamb's
Music Store, Greenfield, Mass.
The E. T. Paull Music Co., New York, an-
nounces that E. T. Paull's newest march, "Woman
(Special to The Review.)
Forever," will be placed on the market next week.
The march, which is fully up to the Paull standard,
GREENFIELD, MASS., January 24.—Lamb's Music
Store, 14 Federal street, this city, which was estab- represents the clever handling of a new idea and is
lished in 1864, is showing satisfactory expansion calculated to please the ladies, whether they are
under the management of E. B. Snow, who pur- suffragettes or not. The title page of the piece is
chased and assumed complete control of the busi- an elaborate affair, in several colors, and is thor-
ness about two and one-half years ago. Mr. Snow oughly artistic. It should prove a worthy addition
is only twenty-three years old and is believed to to Mr. Paull's long list of march successes.
be the youngest man owning and conducting a busi-
ness of its size; but he has been well schooled in MILWAUKEE COMPOSER'S NEW SONG.
the principles of good merchandising and has been
(Snecial to The Review.)
very successful.
J. H. Lamb, who established the business and
MILWAUKEE, WIS., January 25.—Edith Goodland
conducted it for nearly 50 years, is still active and Rartlett, a well-known young composer of Mil-
in good health and frequently drops in to watch waukee, who wrote the words and music of "My
the progress of the business and to give some good Western Girl," a successful song which she pub-
advice when required. In addition to a full line of lished some months ago, has just published another
pianos, player-pianos and organs, Lamb's Music new song entitled "Will You Be My Little Girlie?"
Store is also the center for Victrolas, Edison disc The music is by Mrs. Bartlett and the words are
and cylinder phonographs, sheet music, musical by Harry Bateson. The music of the song has
merchandise, etc., or, in fact, as Mr. Snow says, been tried out successfully at some of the local
"handles everything from' a Jew's harp to a piano." theatres. Mrs. Bartlett is the wife of a well-
known local attorney, 730 Frederick avenue.
NEW FIRMS^CHANGES, ETC.
The firm of Daniel R. Weed & Son has leased a
new store on Bank Square, Fishkill-on-the-Hudson,
N. Y., and will carry a complete line of the smaller
musical instruments and sheet music.
W. J. Flynn recently purchased the sheet music
stock of the Albuquerque Sheet Music Co. and
TWO BIG SUCCESSES BY HENRI CLIQUE
LA SEDUCCION
TANGO ARGENTINO or FOX TROT
TREMENDCUS SENSATION
As Featured by Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Sebastian
IN NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
TAMBOURINES AND ORANCES
NOVELTY FOX TROT
CHICAGO
OLLA
POPULAR
PIANO
PIECES
W. C. POLLA & CO.
1547 Broadway
New York
VALSE SUBLIME
Great Waltz Hit
FLOWERLAND WALTZES
W. C. Powell's 1915 Hit
SPRING TIME REVERIE
Fine Teaching Piece
BEAUTIFUL ISLE OF ERIN
Big Song Hit
JEROHE H.REMCtK(&
Sensational Sorvg Hits
NO ONE BUT YOUR DEAR OLD DAD
HOLLY DEAR ITS YOU IM AFTER'
f"SHE'S GOOD ENOUGH TO VOTE W t T H J
"LOADING UP THE MANDY LEE'
'
MEMORIES"
"SOONER OR LATER"
"SAVE YOUR KISSES TILL THE BOYS COME HOfiE'
"SWEETEST GIRL IN MONTEREY"
"UNDERNEATH THE STARS"
"IN THE VALLEY OF THE N I L E "
INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC AT MEALS_FOR CONVICTS.
Col. Charles A. Rook, president of the Board of
Prison Inspectors, has decided to have music dur-
ing all meals for the 750 convicts in the Western
Penitentiary at Pittsburgh, Pa. The music will be
furnished by talking machines and player-pianos,
unless a volunteer quartet and pianist can be found
among the convicts.
VOCAL.
If I Were a Rose in Your Garden (Richard W. Pas-
coe-Alma M. Sanders)
$0.50
Loading Up the Mandy Lane (Stanley Murphy-Henry
I. Marshall)
fiO
Sail On to Ceylon (Edward Madden-TIcrman I'aley). .50
INSTRUMENTAL.
At a Port (S. W. Lewis)
$0.50
Cup Hunters (Julius Lenzberg)
60
(ilad Girl, The (J. Bodewalt Lampe)
!>u
Let's Go (Charley Straight)
50
Ma Chere Petite (Paul C a m s )
50
Red Raven Rag (Charles Straight)
60
Such I s Life (Charles L. Cooke)
60
McKINLEY MUSIC CO.
NEW YORK
"ROSEMARY WALTZES'"
KANGAROO HOP
Fox Trot
TINKLE BELL Waltz
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
72
moved the goods to the Rudolph Wurlitzer head-
quarters, on South Second street.
Popular Music Co. to Feature Compositions of
The music store of Garland & Murphy, Youngs-
The Popular Song of the Allies Translated into
James W . Wood and Maude Duryea-Wood.
town, O., has been closed on account of a dissolu-
the Language of the Celestials, Is an Awful
tion of partnership, according to a statement made!
Thing, but Offers Proof of Popularity.
The Popular Music Co., of which James W. by Harry Garland.
Louis Aton, a piano tuner of Sioux City, la., has
Very few songs have proven so popular in as Wood is the proprietor, opened for business on
many different tongues as has "It's a Long Way January 1 at 97 Genesee street, Auburn, N. Y. purchased a music store in that city.
to Tippcrary," which, in addition to the natural The new concern will publish songs and piano
H. S. Boeke and W. V. Knowles have opened a
pieces by Mr. Wood, and also market songs and
music of all kinds. Mr. Wood writes the lyrics new and well-equipped music store in Hubbard, la.
ti. 4 M
ot the songs, which are put to music by his wife,
XL
11
Maude Duryea-Wood, better known in the music
4Jjj]
JEROME H. REMICK & CO,
world as Maude Clair Duryea, and who specializes
vdtL
219 W. 46th St.. New York.
on
instrumental
numbers.
3&
ja. #
is. ^
"TIPPERARY" IN CHINESE.
i
B]
SB in
% ife
&
NEW PUBLISHINGJiOUSE IN AUBURN.
1JEW MUSICT
* m
1%
ii] ft Jl|
* ^ : «l
!&
at
a
M
The Chinese Version of "Tipperary."
English and French versions, has been heard in
Dutch, Hindustani, and finally in Chinese. The
Chinese version is printed as above, and trans-
lated literally, reads:
This road is far from To po lieh li,
We must walk for many days:
This road is far from To po lieh li,
I want to So my lovely girl,
To meet again Pi ko ti li.
To see again Lei ssu Kwei'rh;
This road is far irorn To po lieh li,
But my heart is already in that place.
A YOUNG MAN WHO MADE GOOD.
TO PRODUCE "PRINCESS TRA=LA=LA"
New Viennese Operetta to Have Premiere at
Atlantic City at an Early Date.
Andreas Dippel is now preparing for its premiere
at Atlantic City, very soon, the new Viennese
operetta "Princess Tra-La-La." The piece is in
three acts, with music by Leo Ascher and libretto
and lyrics in English by Matthew Woodward.
Under the name of "Hoheit Tanzt Waltzer" the
operetta has already enjoyed nearly 100 perform-
ances in its original form at the Irving Place
Theatre, New York. The Karczag Publishing Co.
publishes the score of the piece.
E. T. PAULL'S NEW MARCH READY.
"Woman Forever" the Title of New Piece,
Which Will Be Placed on the Market Next
Week—Handsome Title Page.
E. B. Snow, at Twenty-three, Is Head of Lamb's
Music Store, Greenfield, Mass.
The E. T. Paull Music Co., New York, an-
nounces that E. T. Paull's newest march, "Woman
(Special to The Review.)
Forever," will be placed on the market next week.
The march, which is fully up to the Paull standard,
GREENFIELD, MASS., January 24.—Lamb's Music
Store, 14 Federal street, this city, which was estab- represents the clever handling of a new idea and is
lished in 1864, is showing satisfactory expansion calculated to please the ladies, whether they are
under the management of E. B. Snow, who pur- suffragettes or not. The title page of the piece is
chased and assumed complete control of the busi- an elaborate affair, in several colors, and is thor-
ness about two and one-half years ago. Mr. Snow oughly artistic. It should prove a worthy addition
is only twenty-three years old and is believed to to Mr. Paull's long list of march successes.
be the youngest man owning and conducting a busi-
ness of its size; but he has been well schooled in MILWAUKEE COMPOSER'S NEW SONG.
the principles of good merchandising and has been
(Snecial to The Review.)
very successful.
J. H. Lamb, who established the business and
MILWAUKEE, WIS., January 25.—Edith Goodland
conducted it for nearly 50 years, is still active and Rartlett, a well-known young composer of Mil-
in good health and frequently drops in to watch waukee, who wrote the words and music of "My
the progress of the business and to give some good Western Girl," a successful song which she pub-
advice when required. In addition to a full line of lished some months ago, has just published another
pianos, player-pianos and organs, Lamb's Music new song entitled "Will You Be My Little Girlie?"
Store is also the center for Victrolas, Edison disc The music is by Mrs. Bartlett and the words are
and cylinder phonographs, sheet music, musical by Harry Bateson. The music of the song has
merchandise, etc., or, in fact, as Mr. Snow says, been tried out successfully at some of the local
"handles everything from' a Jew's harp to a piano." theatres. Mrs. Bartlett is the wife of a well-
known local attorney, 730 Frederick avenue.
NEW FIRMS^CHANGES, ETC.
The firm of Daniel R. Weed & Son has leased a
new store on Bank Square, Fishkill-on-the-Hudson,
N. Y., and will carry a complete line of the smaller
musical instruments and sheet music.
W. J. Flynn recently purchased the sheet music
stock of the Albuquerque Sheet Music Co. and
TWO BIG SUCCESSES BY HENRI CLIQUE
LA SEDUCCION
TANGO ARGENTINO or FOX TROT
TREMENDCUS SENSATION
As Featured by Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Sebastian
IN NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
TAMBOURINES AND ORANCES
NOVELTY FOX TROT
CHICAGO
OLLA
POPULAR
PIANO
PIECES
W. C. POLLA & CO.
1547 Broadway
New York
VALSE SUBLIME
Great Waltz Hit
FLOWERLAND WALTZES
W. C. Powell's 1915 Hit
SPRING TIME REVERIE
Fine Teaching Piece
BEAUTIFUL ISLE OF ERIN
Big Song Hit
JEROHE H.REMCtK(&
Sensational Sorvg Hits
NO ONE BUT YOUR DEAR OLD DAD
HOLLY DEAR ITS YOU IM AFTER'
f"SHE'S GOOD ENOUGH TO VOTE W t T H J
"LOADING UP THE MANDY LEE'
'
MEMORIES"
"SOONER OR LATER"
"SAVE YOUR KISSES TILL THE BOYS COME HOfiE'
"SWEETEST GIRL IN MONTEREY"
"UNDERNEATH THE STARS"
"IN THE VALLEY OF THE N I L E "
INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC AT MEALS_FOR CONVICTS.
Col. Charles A. Rook, president of the Board of
Prison Inspectors, has decided to have music dur-
ing all meals for the 750 convicts in the Western
Penitentiary at Pittsburgh, Pa. The music will be
furnished by talking machines and player-pianos,
unless a volunteer quartet and pianist can be found
among the convicts.
VOCAL.
If I Were a Rose in Your Garden (Richard W. Pas-
coe-Alma M. Sanders)
$0.50
Loading Up the Mandy Lane (Stanley Murphy-Henry
I. Marshall)
fiO
Sail On to Ceylon (Edward Madden-TIcrman I'aley). .50
INSTRUMENTAL.
At a Port (S. W. Lewis)
$0.50
Cup Hunters (Julius Lenzberg)
60
(ilad Girl, The (J. Bodewalt Lampe)
!>u
Let's Go (Charley Straight)
50
Ma Chere Petite (Paul C a m s )
50
Red Raven Rag (Charles Straight)
60
Such I s Life (Charles L. Cooke)
60
McKINLEY MUSIC CO.
NEW YORK
"ROSEMARY WALTZES'"
KANGAROO HOP
Fox Trot
TINKLE BELL Waltz
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