Music Trade Review
Issue: 1925 Vol. 80 N. 1 - Page 41
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
JANUARY 3, 1925
Century
Costs Less!
and nets you more than any other
edition of standard reprints.
Nearly 90% of the biggest selling
non-copyrights in CENTURY cost
you but 4c, which you sell at a
profit of 275%.
This is • the
same
price you paid when
CENTURY was a 10c
edition and your profit
was only 150%.
In addition to CEN-
TURY
yielding
you
this handsome profit, it
is also spending more
National Advertising than
ever before, which helps you sell
more copies.
Your co-operation
ated.
is appreci-
Century Music PukXo.
235 We«t 40th St.
New York
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
over 500 volumes, cornpositions by such men
as Friml, Palmgren and their teaching material.
A very valuable orchestra catalog of almost
one hundred publications is the outstanding
hit of the Boston Music Co.'s Library Edition.
It publishes some splendid octavo material,
the "Chinese Suite," by Friml, and many val-
uable piano compositions; the "National Graded
Course," from one to eight; "Bilbro's First
Melody Lesson" and "Twenty Melodies for
Adult Beginners."
This well-known firm has been at 26 West
street for thirty-five years. It plans to move
soon to a street floor location at 116 Boylston
street, one of the busiest thoroughfares in the
city.
{Continued next week)
Sales Records Good
41
, Can't Go Wr<
jWitiKAwyTEIST^
ELIZA
DEAR ONE
MAY TI3IE
I LOVE YOU
JITNE NIGHT
SONG OF LOVE
LINGER AWH1LK
WONDERFIL ONE
DOO WACKA DOO
DOODLE DOO DOO
HONEST AND TRULY
SING A LITTLE SONG
MOONLIGHT MEMORIES
WHEN LIGHTS ARE LOW
HOW I LOVE THAT GIRL
THE PAL THAT I LOVED
ROCK-A-1JYE HABY DAYS
SOMEWHERE IN THE WORLD
NO WONDKR (THAT I LOVE YOU)
SOME ONE LOVES YOU AFTER ALL
HHKKK THE DREAMY WABASH
FLOWS
AKRON, O., December 27.—Satisfactory volume
was maintained in record and sheet music sales
most of the year 1924, according to Earl Poling,
of the Poling Music Co.
"By hard plugging and liberal newspaper ad-
vertising we managed to keep record sales up
throughout the past twelve month. When a
Write for Dealers' Prices
record was worthy of exploitation, it got it
and plenty of it. Sometimes two windows were
used to put it across," Mr. Poling said.
While sheet music has been a new line with
the Poling store, sales were very satisfactory
and this department will show substantial
returns as compared with other sections of the in St. Clairsville, 1'a., of paralysis after a brief
store for the past year. It is remarkable how illness. He was forty-three years of age.
sales kept up without good musical shows play-
ing Akron, is the opinion of local dealers.
Consult the Universal Want Directory of
The Review. In it advertisements are inserted
free of charge for men who desire positions.
Death of S. B. Stambaugh
LEO
Boston Music Trade
{Continued from page 40)
trols the sole selling agency for the Carrie
.Jacobs-Bond publications, as well as the Hatch
Music Co., of Philadelphia, and Willis Music
Co., of Cincinnati.
H. Andrews, alias "Pop" Andrews, is general
manager for the Boston Music Co. The two
road sprinters for the firm are Emil A. Phlock
and James L. Keltuy. The reports on these
two boys read that they are "AAA-1" in Brad-
street's and Dun's. And why not? They have
a million dollars' worth of personality. Dear
old "Pop" Andrews, with that perpetual smile
of his and that old Dunhill sticking between his
teeth, is very proud when he mentions the gems
in the Boston Music Co.'s catalog. Its copy-
right library edition is now coming into its
own, through the "Modern Pianist," containing
S. Bruce Stambaugh, a widely known com-
poser of band and orchestra music and writer
of school and glee club songs, died at his home
School, Lodge and
Assembly Marches
i WEST of the
GREAT DIVIDE
ML ERNEST R. BALI'S
^ S S ^ .
AN
March Victorious
(Mabel
/ Hficfor Herbert'2
A KISS
THE D A R K
T
MetEger-Wright)
Pacific Patrol
(Mabel
Metigrer-Wriglil)
Reliance March
(Clifford)
Victorious Eagle
(Kosey)
American Beauty March
(Williams)
Knights of Columbus March
(Clifford)
Valiant Volunteers
T R A K HACK RCCISTCDCD
(Mabel Metzgrer-Wright)
Order Through Jobber or Direct
Hinds, Hayden & Eldredge, Inc.
AMERICAS POPULAR
BALLAD SUCCESSES
ROSES OF PICARDY
THEWORLDISV^ITING^SONRISE
INTHE GARDENOFTO-MORROW
THE SONG OF SONGS
LOVES FIRST KISS
SMILETHRU YOUR TEARS
IF WINTER COMES
Publisher*
New York City
ALREADY SEUING BIG
M.WITMARK & S O N S
1650
BROADWAY
NEW YORK.
WIND ON THE HILL
Music by CHRISTOPHER CHARE
Lyric by MARTHA OSTENSO
Miss Ostenso is the winner of the $13,000.00 prize offered by Dodd, Mead Co.,
Pictorial Review and Famous Players.
It is published as a solo in three keys: High, Medium, Low.
Also in Three-part Choral and Quartette form.
"Wind on the Hill" has been selected as the Competition Number this season
by "All Kansas" High School Glee Clubs.
Published by
CHAPPELL-HARMS.INC.
185 MADISON AVE
NEW YORK
W xc b y GEORGE WHITING
^
THE JOHN FRANKLIN MUSIC CO.
1531 Broadway
(Ettablished 1903)
New York City
THE
JANUARY 3, 1925
Century
Costs Less!
and nets you more than any other
edition of standard reprints.
Nearly 90% of the biggest selling
non-copyrights in CENTURY cost
you but 4c, which you sell at a
profit of 275%.
This is • the
same
price you paid when
CENTURY was a 10c
edition and your profit
was only 150%.
In addition to CEN-
TURY
yielding
you
this handsome profit, it
is also spending more
National Advertising than
ever before, which helps you sell
more copies.
Your co-operation
ated.
is appreci-
Century Music PukXo.
235 We«t 40th St.
New York
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
over 500 volumes, cornpositions by such men
as Friml, Palmgren and their teaching material.
A very valuable orchestra catalog of almost
one hundred publications is the outstanding
hit of the Boston Music Co.'s Library Edition.
It publishes some splendid octavo material,
the "Chinese Suite," by Friml, and many val-
uable piano compositions; the "National Graded
Course," from one to eight; "Bilbro's First
Melody Lesson" and "Twenty Melodies for
Adult Beginners."
This well-known firm has been at 26 West
street for thirty-five years. It plans to move
soon to a street floor location at 116 Boylston
street, one of the busiest thoroughfares in the
city.
{Continued next week)
Sales Records Good
41
, Can't Go Wr<
jWitiKAwyTEIST^
ELIZA
DEAR ONE
MAY TI3IE
I LOVE YOU
JITNE NIGHT
SONG OF LOVE
LINGER AWH1LK
WONDERFIL ONE
DOO WACKA DOO
DOODLE DOO DOO
HONEST AND TRULY
SING A LITTLE SONG
MOONLIGHT MEMORIES
WHEN LIGHTS ARE LOW
HOW I LOVE THAT GIRL
THE PAL THAT I LOVED
ROCK-A-1JYE HABY DAYS
SOMEWHERE IN THE WORLD
NO WONDKR (THAT I LOVE YOU)
SOME ONE LOVES YOU AFTER ALL
HHKKK THE DREAMY WABASH
FLOWS
AKRON, O., December 27.—Satisfactory volume
was maintained in record and sheet music sales
most of the year 1924, according to Earl Poling,
of the Poling Music Co.
"By hard plugging and liberal newspaper ad-
vertising we managed to keep record sales up
throughout the past twelve month. When a
Write for Dealers' Prices
record was worthy of exploitation, it got it
and plenty of it. Sometimes two windows were
used to put it across," Mr. Poling said.
While sheet music has been a new line with
the Poling store, sales were very satisfactory
and this department will show substantial
returns as compared with other sections of the in St. Clairsville, 1'a., of paralysis after a brief
store for the past year. It is remarkable how illness. He was forty-three years of age.
sales kept up without good musical shows play-
ing Akron, is the opinion of local dealers.
Consult the Universal Want Directory of
The Review. In it advertisements are inserted
free of charge for men who desire positions.
Death of S. B. Stambaugh
LEO
Boston Music Trade
{Continued from page 40)
trols the sole selling agency for the Carrie
.Jacobs-Bond publications, as well as the Hatch
Music Co., of Philadelphia, and Willis Music
Co., of Cincinnati.
H. Andrews, alias "Pop" Andrews, is general
manager for the Boston Music Co. The two
road sprinters for the firm are Emil A. Phlock
and James L. Keltuy. The reports on these
two boys read that they are "AAA-1" in Brad-
street's and Dun's. And why not? They have
a million dollars' worth of personality. Dear
old "Pop" Andrews, with that perpetual smile
of his and that old Dunhill sticking between his
teeth, is very proud when he mentions the gems
in the Boston Music Co.'s catalog. Its copy-
right library edition is now coming into its
own, through the "Modern Pianist," containing
S. Bruce Stambaugh, a widely known com-
poser of band and orchestra music and writer
of school and glee club songs, died at his home
School, Lodge and
Assembly Marches
i WEST of the
GREAT DIVIDE
ML ERNEST R. BALI'S
^ S S ^ .
AN
March Victorious
(Mabel
/ Hficfor Herbert'2
A KISS
THE D A R K
T
MetEger-Wright)
Pacific Patrol
(Mabel
Metigrer-Wriglil)
Reliance March
(Clifford)
Victorious Eagle
(Kosey)
American Beauty March
(Williams)
Knights of Columbus March
(Clifford)
Valiant Volunteers
T R A K HACK RCCISTCDCD
(Mabel Metzgrer-Wright)
Order Through Jobber or Direct
Hinds, Hayden & Eldredge, Inc.
AMERICAS POPULAR
BALLAD SUCCESSES
ROSES OF PICARDY
THEWORLDISV^ITING^SONRISE
INTHE GARDENOFTO-MORROW
THE SONG OF SONGS
LOVES FIRST KISS
SMILETHRU YOUR TEARS
IF WINTER COMES
Publisher*
New York City
ALREADY SEUING BIG
M.WITMARK & S O N S
1650
BROADWAY
NEW YORK.
WIND ON THE HILL
Music by CHRISTOPHER CHARE
Lyric by MARTHA OSTENSO
Miss Ostenso is the winner of the $13,000.00 prize offered by Dodd, Mead Co.,
Pictorial Review and Famous Players.
It is published as a solo in three keys: High, Medium, Low.
Also in Three-part Choral and Quartette form.
"Wind on the Hill" has been selected as the Competition Number this season
by "All Kansas" High School Glee Clubs.
Published by
CHAPPELL-HARMS.INC.
185 MADISON AVE
NEW YORK
W xc b y GEORGE WHITING
^
THE JOHN FRANKLIN MUSIC CO.
1531 Broadway
(Ettablished 1903)
New York City
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).