Music Trade Review
Issue: 1924 Vol. 78 N. 20 - Page 47
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
MAY
THE
17, 1924
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW
47
Thinking persons acknowledge the
MOST POPULAR MUSIC BOOKS
have no equal, no value. Highest
in quality — modest in price
Hinds, Hayden & Eldredge, Inc., Publishers, New York City
and "Tell Me You'll Forgive Me" are being
broadcasted very extensively in the East and
featured by the leading orchestras. Among the
larger concerns that are now featuring this com-
pany's numbers is the S. S. Kresge Co., operator
of a large chain of stores.
Century Violin Numbers
Available for Saxophone
All Starred Violin Numbers in First Position in
Current Catalog Can Be Used for C Melody
Saxophone
The newest catalog issued by the Century
Music Publishing Co. in its list of violin pieces
has listed all numbers in first position with an
asterisk. This denotes that all such publica-
tions are available without change or arrange-
ment in their violin form for the C melody
saxophone. There are close to 150 numbers
that are so marked and this makes available at
once a good-sized catalog for saxophone en-
thusiasts.
This is a very important news item for the
music dealer, for saxophone solos and saxophone
music of all descriptions are having a ready sale.
To have in stock such a wide range of saxo-
phone music, which, at the same time, is carried
as violin publications, gives an additional amount
of material that can be presented at once to the
purchasers of saxophone music. One of the
good points of this compilation is the fact that
no additional stock need be carried in order to
serve a large saxophone clientele.
Jascha Gurewich, Saxophone
Virtuoso, Featuring "Nola"
"Heifetz of the Saxophone" Including Sam Fox
Publishing Co.'s Number in All of His Pro-
grams
New Boosey & Go. Songs
Boosey & Co. have issued three new songs
which, since their introduction, have found an
active market. The numbers are of the ballad
type and particularly melodious. "Song of My
Dream" is by Byron Gay, who will be remem-
bered for some of his past popular offerings
which have achieved wide successes; "When
l.ove Dies," words by Percy Edgar and music
by Hermann Leopoldi; "My Rose in the Garden
of Love," by Hazel M. and Lee W. Lockwood.
The publishers arc issuing some very attractive
consumer material on these numbers which are
bringing sales.
Ben Selvin Busy
Ben Selvin and His Moulin Rouge Orchestra
are becoming highly popular at college soirees
and their services are in much demand at the
time by leading Eastern universities. Recently
the orchestra sojourned to Troy, where it played
a prom for Rensselear Polytechnic Institute.
Later in May the Selvin aggregation will jour-
ney to Washington to play an important annual
event for the senior class of Georgetown Uni-
versity. These periodic jumps out of town, to-
gether with the regular weekly broadcasting for
WJZ and recording for Vocalion records, are
keeping the orchestra busy constantly playing
to large audiences.
Hibbeler Back From East
CHICAGO, III., May 10.—Ray Hibbeler, well-known
publisher and songwriter of the Garrick Music
Sales, has just returned from a very successful
trip to New York, where he found that this
company's hits are as popular in the East as
they are in the West. "Lost-My-Baby Blues"
_
GEORGE
New Numbers in the Ditson School, Octavo,
Parts Songs for Boys' Glee Clubs and for
Women's Voices
Geoffrey O'Hara, composer of "There Is No
Death" and "Give a Man a Horse He Can
Some recent additions have been made to the
Ride," has written a pickaninny lullaby entitled
"Fairies Are Calling You," published by Hinds, Octavo Catalog of the Oliver Ditson Co. Among
these are four numbers in the Ditson School
Hayden & Eldredge, Inc.
Octavo, "The Forest Dance," "Morning Invita-
tion," "Greeting to Spring" and "The Call of
Duty." "Away to the Woods" has been added
to the part songs of the Boys' Glee Clubs, and
to the three-part songs for women's voices have
been added "To the Betrothed," "It's Merry,
Merry May," "The Rose and the Gardener"
and "The Wild Swans"; a four-part song for
women's voices by Deems Taylor is entitled
"Southern Medley." To the four-part songs
for men's voices have been added "Ah! 'Tis
You" and "While Bells of Memory Chime."
Charles Wakefield Cadman's "At Dawning"
appears in the new list of part songs for men's
voices; "Water Million Time," by T. Frederick
H. Candlyn; "Would God I Were the Tender
Apple Blossom," an Irish air arranged by Wil-
liam Arms Fisher; "Drake's Drum," by S.
Coleridge-Taylor, arranged by T. L. LeCras.
Also a chorus for mixed voices to be accom-
panied by organ or orchestra, entitled "Music's
Glory," text by G. F. R. Anderson, music by
Henry Hadley from his first prize cantata, "In
Music's Praise."
Jascha Gurewich, the only saxophonist to give
a recital at Aeolian and Carnegie Halls, is known
as the "Heifetz of the
saxophone."
It was during his en-
gagement as s o l o i s t
with Sousa's Band that
he first began to play
"Nola," and during his
tours of America this
was his feature novelty
number on every pro-
gram.
Demand for a saxo-
phone arrangement of
"Nola" has developed
Jascha Gurewich
and the publishers, Sam
Fox Publishing Co., of Cleveland and New York,
announce that a saxophone solo with piano ac-
companiment will be issued during the coming
season.
^ ^ ^ ^
Recent Additions to
Oliver Ditson Catalog
MACFARLANES - TREMENDOUS SUCCESS
FORGE T- IVIE - NOT
You Can't Forget it
It's Wonderful
(MEANS
REMEMBER M E )
HEARST MUSIC PUBLISHERS OF CANADA LIMITED
Be First
With A Hearst
MAY
THE
17, 1924
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW
47
Thinking persons acknowledge the
MOST POPULAR MUSIC BOOKS
have no equal, no value. Highest
in quality — modest in price
Hinds, Hayden & Eldredge, Inc., Publishers, New York City
and "Tell Me You'll Forgive Me" are being
broadcasted very extensively in the East and
featured by the leading orchestras. Among the
larger concerns that are now featuring this com-
pany's numbers is the S. S. Kresge Co., operator
of a large chain of stores.
Century Violin Numbers
Available for Saxophone
All Starred Violin Numbers in First Position in
Current Catalog Can Be Used for C Melody
Saxophone
The newest catalog issued by the Century
Music Publishing Co. in its list of violin pieces
has listed all numbers in first position with an
asterisk. This denotes that all such publica-
tions are available without change or arrange-
ment in their violin form for the C melody
saxophone. There are close to 150 numbers
that are so marked and this makes available at
once a good-sized catalog for saxophone en-
thusiasts.
This is a very important news item for the
music dealer, for saxophone solos and saxophone
music of all descriptions are having a ready sale.
To have in stock such a wide range of saxo-
phone music, which, at the same time, is carried
as violin publications, gives an additional amount
of material that can be presented at once to the
purchasers of saxophone music. One of the
good points of this compilation is the fact that
no additional stock need be carried in order to
serve a large saxophone clientele.
Jascha Gurewich, Saxophone
Virtuoso, Featuring "Nola"
"Heifetz of the Saxophone" Including Sam Fox
Publishing Co.'s Number in All of His Pro-
grams
New Boosey & Go. Songs
Boosey & Co. have issued three new songs
which, since their introduction, have found an
active market. The numbers are of the ballad
type and particularly melodious. "Song of My
Dream" is by Byron Gay, who will be remem-
bered for some of his past popular offerings
which have achieved wide successes; "When
l.ove Dies," words by Percy Edgar and music
by Hermann Leopoldi; "My Rose in the Garden
of Love," by Hazel M. and Lee W. Lockwood.
The publishers arc issuing some very attractive
consumer material on these numbers which are
bringing sales.
Ben Selvin Busy
Ben Selvin and His Moulin Rouge Orchestra
are becoming highly popular at college soirees
and their services are in much demand at the
time by leading Eastern universities. Recently
the orchestra sojourned to Troy, where it played
a prom for Rensselear Polytechnic Institute.
Later in May the Selvin aggregation will jour-
ney to Washington to play an important annual
event for the senior class of Georgetown Uni-
versity. These periodic jumps out of town, to-
gether with the regular weekly broadcasting for
WJZ and recording for Vocalion records, are
keeping the orchestra busy constantly playing
to large audiences.
Hibbeler Back From East
CHICAGO, III., May 10.—Ray Hibbeler, well-known
publisher and songwriter of the Garrick Music
Sales, has just returned from a very successful
trip to New York, where he found that this
company's hits are as popular in the East as
they are in the West. "Lost-My-Baby Blues"
_
GEORGE
New Numbers in the Ditson School, Octavo,
Parts Songs for Boys' Glee Clubs and for
Women's Voices
Geoffrey O'Hara, composer of "There Is No
Death" and "Give a Man a Horse He Can
Some recent additions have been made to the
Ride," has written a pickaninny lullaby entitled
"Fairies Are Calling You," published by Hinds, Octavo Catalog of the Oliver Ditson Co. Among
these are four numbers in the Ditson School
Hayden & Eldredge, Inc.
Octavo, "The Forest Dance," "Morning Invita-
tion," "Greeting to Spring" and "The Call of
Duty." "Away to the Woods" has been added
to the part songs of the Boys' Glee Clubs, and
to the three-part songs for women's voices have
been added "To the Betrothed," "It's Merry,
Merry May," "The Rose and the Gardener"
and "The Wild Swans"; a four-part song for
women's voices by Deems Taylor is entitled
"Southern Medley." To the four-part songs
for men's voices have been added "Ah! 'Tis
You" and "While Bells of Memory Chime."
Charles Wakefield Cadman's "At Dawning"
appears in the new list of part songs for men's
voices; "Water Million Time," by T. Frederick
H. Candlyn; "Would God I Were the Tender
Apple Blossom," an Irish air arranged by Wil-
liam Arms Fisher; "Drake's Drum," by S.
Coleridge-Taylor, arranged by T. L. LeCras.
Also a chorus for mixed voices to be accom-
panied by organ or orchestra, entitled "Music's
Glory," text by G. F. R. Anderson, music by
Henry Hadley from his first prize cantata, "In
Music's Praise."
Jascha Gurewich, the only saxophonist to give
a recital at Aeolian and Carnegie Halls, is known
as the "Heifetz of the
saxophone."
It was during his en-
gagement as s o l o i s t
with Sousa's Band that
he first began to play
"Nola," and during his
tours of America this
was his feature novelty
number on every pro-
gram.
Demand for a saxo-
phone arrangement of
"Nola" has developed
Jascha Gurewich
and the publishers, Sam
Fox Publishing Co., of Cleveland and New York,
announce that a saxophone solo with piano ac-
companiment will be issued during the coming
season.
^ ^ ^ ^
Recent Additions to
Oliver Ditson Catalog
MACFARLANES - TREMENDOUS SUCCESS
FORGE T- IVIE - NOT
You Can't Forget it
It's Wonderful
(MEANS
REMEMBER M E )
HEARST MUSIC PUBLISHERS OF CANADA LIMITED
Be First
With A Hearst
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