Music Trade Review

Issue: 1906 Vol. 43 N. 1

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
TRADE NOTES FROM BOSTON.
Business Is "Stringy"—Eastern Talking Ma-
chine Co. Hustling and Getting Results—
Langley & Winched Dissolve Partnership, L.
E. Winchell Succeeding—Tray Cases Have
the Call at Boston Cycle Co.
3428 One Called "Mother" and the Other "Home,
Sweet Home,". .Byron G. Harlan; Orch. accom.
3429 With the Robins I'll Return
Byron G. Harlan; Orch. accom.
Dealers Should Make aq Advertising Point of
3430 Is It Warm Enough for You V—Waltz Song.
Billy Murray ; Orch. accom.
the Value of Talking Machines as Com- 3431 The Little Chauffeur—From
"The Vander-
bilt Cup."
Billy Murray; Orch. accom.
panions in Vacation Time.
'TALKERS" FOR SUMMER OUTFITS.
CONTRALTO SOLO.
3432 Last Night..Miss Corinne Morgan; Orch. accoin.
A Broadway dealer in talking machines is urg-
ing on his customers and friends the advisability
of including a talking machine and goodly sup-
(Special to The Review.)
ply of records in their summer outfits. He im-
Boston, Mass., June 8, 1906.
Some one said the other day that the talking presses upon them the fact that there is nothing
machine business in Boston was "stringy," and that will add more to the pleasure of their even-
that just expressed it. It is good one day, had ings than listening to the songs of the great
the next, and not particularly good on the aver- artists or dancing on the grass or in the barn
age, but every one expects to see it brighten up to the strains of their favorite orchestra. His
just as soon as the hot weather sets in in good efforts have evidently been crowned with suc-
shape and becomes steady and settled. This will cess, if the number of dance and other records
give the people an opportunity to get out in contracted for is a criterion. Dealers in talking
their canoes or go away to their summer homes, machines may find the summer trade very profit-
where they will sit on the verandas every even- able if they look for this class of trade. Several
ing and wear out records, thus-affording the op- orders have been already executed for the equip-
portunity to sell them more and thus make busi- ment of some of the largest as well as small
private yachts, some of the orders running up to
ness brisk.
The business is peculiar here. In one large several hundred dollars.
house there is hardly a disc record or machine
being sold. The customers there don't want
COLUMBIA RECORDS FOR JULY.
them. They demand the cylinders. In another
large house, handling the same lines of ^oorts,
NEW COLUMBIA " X P " CYLINDER RECORDS
the demand is an for discs, and no one wants
PRINCE'S OECHESTKA.
32950 Seeing New York, or a Trip on the Rubber-
the cylinders. And so it goes.
neck Coach—-Descriptive
Harry Yerkes
PICCOLO SOLO.
Salesman Freeman, of the Eastern Talking Ma- 32951 The Turtle Dove
Marshal] Lufsky,
chine Co., has been demonstrating the advan-
accompanied by Prince's Military Band
BARITONE SOLOS.
tages of the talking machine for the teaching of
32957 Let Me Like a Soldier Fall—From "Marl-
tana"
George Alexander; Orch. accom.
German, French and Spanish to the teachers at 32958 My Dusky Rose—Coon
Song
the Charlestown High School, and the pros-
Arthur Collins; Orch. accoin.
32950 The Parson and the Turkey—Coon Song—
pects are that it will be adopted there. This will
Successor to The Parson and the Bear. .
Arthur Collins ; Orch. accoin.
mean a big opening for the development of this 32960
The Poor Old Man..Bob Roberts; Orch. accom.
business among the schools. The presence of the 32961 You Will Have to Read the Answer in the
Bob Roberts; Orch. accom.
doctors of the country at their convention in 32962 The Stars—Comic
Belle of the Ball
Frank
C. Stanley ; Orch. accom.
Boston has increased the business at the Eastern 32963
There's No One Like the Old Folks After All
Talking Machine Co. by one $250 sale at least.
Frank C. Stanley ; Orch. accom.
•1KNOK SOLOS.
It was of a best machine in the store, with a 32964 Sun of My Soul—-Sacred
Henry Burr ; Orch. accom.
large stock of records, for one of the biggest doc- 32965
Yield Not to Temptation—Sacred
tors in the city.
Henry Burr; Orch accom.
I Like Your W a y . . . . A . Campbell; Orch. accom.
At the Columbia Phonograph Co. this month 32966
32967 When the Whip-poor-Will Sings, Margue-
rite
Albert Campbell; Orch. accom.
the report is that they are "plugging along." 32968 Nonsense—From
"The Land of Nod."
Retail Manager Blakeborough is confident that
Will F. Denny ; Orch. accom.
Called "Mother" and the Other "Home,
the dull period just now being experienced will 32969 One Sweet
Home".. Byron G. Harlan; Orch. accom.
I'll Return
soon pass over, and that there will then come 32970 With the Robins Byron
G. Harlan ; Orch. accom.
a hustle.
BARITONE AND TENOK DUET.
32954 It's Up to You to Move—Coon Song
At the Boston Cycle Co. an enormous increase
Collins and Harlan ; Orch. accom.
AND CONTRALTO DUE! S.
is reported in the trade on their new tray cases, 32955 The BARITONE
Moon lias His Eyes on You
and also on their new carrying case for cylinder
Miss. C. Morgan & F. C. Stanley ; Orch. accom.
of a Stroll
records. The omission of the June records has 32956 The Miss Tale
C. Morgan & F. C. Stanley ; Orch. accom.
VOCAL
QUARTETTE
MALE VOICES.
worked wonders in the order list at this place, 32953
Come, Rise with the Lark (with bird imi-
as at all others, and there is every expectation
tation)
Columbia Quartette; unaccom.
THE RAMBLER MINSTKEL COMPANY.
of being caught up by the time the records are 32952 (Record
A) Introducing the latest jokes and
concluding with solo by Arthur Collins,
released for shipment.
entitled "Good Bye, Mr. Greenback," Quar-
W. 0. Fuhri, manager of the Columbia Phono-
tette chorus and Orch. accom.
graph Co. at St. Louis was a visitor to the trade
NEW COLUMBIA 10-INCH DISC RECORDS.
here recently, coming on a brief vacation.
Fred Ellis, one of the bright lights in the talk-
PRINCE'S MILITARY BAND.
ing machine department at M. Steinert & Sons,
3404 On to Victory March (Sousa's latest)—From
"The Free Lance"
John Philip Sousa
has been transferred temporarily to the pianola
3405 Sliding Jim—A Trombone Extravaganza...
BANDA ESPANOLA.
department.
5499 Military School March
At the office of the New England Talking Ma-
PICCOLO SOLO.
3406
The Turtle Dove
Marshall P. Lufsky
chine Co. there is every evidence of a big busi-
Accom. by Prince's Military Band
COON SONGS.
ness being done. The recent changes in the
By the great negro comedians, Williams and Walker,
office add greatly to its efficiency and to its good under
exclusive contract with the Columbia Company.
Bert. Williams; Orch. accom.
3423 Nobody
appearance. The force of clerks has been in-
Pretty
Desdamone
Williams and Walker
3410
Exactly as rendered by these famous artists
creased, and the list of agents and new stores Is
in "Abyssinia."
rapidly spreading. Manager Connell reports an
BARITONE SOLOS.
3413 I Want What I Want When I Want It—
excellent trade on all Victor goods, particularly
From "Mile. Modiste," Victor Herbert... .
upon the highest priced.
George Alexander; Orch accom.
3414 When the Right Little Girl Comes Along. .
Langley & Winchell, of this city, have dis-
George Alexander; Orch. accom.
3415 My Dusky Rose—Coon Song
solved, L. E. Winchell succeeding to the busi-
Arthur Collins; Orch. accom.
3416 The Parson and the Turkey—Coon Song.
ness, but preserving the same name. Percy D.
Successor to "The Preacher and the Bear"
Langley, a man of wealth and leisure, resigned
Arthur Collins ; Orch. accom.
3417 Just for Auld Lang Syne
from the firm on account of poor health, and
J. W. Myers; Orch. accom.
3418 The Poor Old Man. . .Bob. Roberts; Orch. aocoin.
after a brief rest will go abroad for an indefinite
3419 You Look Awful Good to Father—Comic.
time. John Magner, their outside salesman, is
From "The Umpire.".B. Roberts; Orch. accom.
3420 You Will Have to Read the Answer in the
now recuperating in the country above New
Stars—Comic
Bob. Roberts; Orch. accom.
York, and will make another connection in the 3421 The Bell of the Ball. .F. C. Stanley ; Orch. accom.
3422 There's No One Like the Old Folks After All
trade later in the season.
Frank C. Stanley ; Orch. accom.
BARITONE) AND TENOR DUETS.
3408 Afloat on a Five Dollar Note
Collins and Harlan ; Orch. accom.
3409 It's Up to You to Move—Coon Song
Collins and Harlan ; Orch. accom.
BARITONE AND CONTRALTO DUETS.
3411 I Was Just Supposing.Miss Corinne Morgan
and Frank C. Stanley ; Orch. accom.
3412 The Moon Has His Eyes On You
Miss C. Morgan & P. C. Stanley ; Orch. accom.
VOCAL QUARTETTE
MALE VOICES.
3407 Come, Rise with the Lark—With bird imita-
tions
Columbia Quartette; Piano accom.
VAUDEVILLE
SPECIALTY.
3433 The Happy German Twins....Len Spencer
and Geo. Watson; Orch. accom.
TALKING RECORD
3434 Flanagan's Night Off
UNCLE
JOSH
(DESCRIPTIVE).
WEATHERSBY'S
Steve Porter
LAUGHING
STORY.
3435 Sunday-school Picnic at Pumpkin Center
(Descriptive) . .Mr. and Mrs. Cal Stewart
assisted by the Columbia Quartette
NEW COLUMBIA 12-INCH DISC RECORDS.
BARITONE SOLOS.
30023 Annie Laurie
David Bispham ; Piano accom.
30026 The Pirate Song. .David Bispham; Piano accom.
SOPRANO SOLOS.
30024 Coinin' Thro' the Rye
30025 Nytnphes et Sylvains—Sung In F r e n c h . . . .
Miss Ruth Vincent; Piano accom.
INCORPORATED.
The Hawthorne & Sheble Co., No. 106 Market
street, Camden, N. J., have been incorporated for
the purpose of manufacturing all kinds of records
of sound, machinery, etc., for making and re-
cording sound, etc.; capital, $500,000. Incorpora-
tors: Horace Sheble, Mascher and Oxford streets,
Philadelphia, Pa.; Ellsworth A. Hawthorne,
Springfield, Mass.; Theodore F. Bentel, Nos. 435-
437 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa.
Harold A. Loring, who was commissioned by
the Government last summer to study Indian mu-
sic, has already collected material among the
Sioux (who are living at present on eleven scat-
tered reservations), the Cheyennes, the Crows,
the Ojibways, the Puy^llups, and other tribes.
He is accompanied by two officers of the Indian
police and an interpreter, and makes his records
partly on paper, partly in phonographs. He ex-
pects that two years and a half will be required
to finish his labors.
A Word with
the Piano Dealer
Do you carry a regular line of Talk-
ing Machines? If not, why not?
There's good money in it, and it
blends perfectly with your vocation.
Do you wish to know all about the
business? Its possibilities and how to
make money in selling "talkers"?
THE
TALKING
MACHINE WORLD
is the only publication in America de-
voted solely to the interests of the
talking - machine trade. It contains
forty to fifty pages 11 x 15 of interest-
ing matter, and has practical sugges-
tions, helpful comments, a complete
list of all records issued monthly by
the leading concerns, patents and im-
provements, and every item of trade
news which is worth recording from
all parts of the world.
The cost is only a trifle—fifty cents
a year (stamps or cash). No subscrip-
tion entered for less than one year.
25977 Forever and Forever
As the result of an idea that came to him in a
dream, R. P. Baldwin, of Collegevile, Pa., has
invented a violin of a peculiar octagonal shape
that is possessed of an exceptionally rich and
sweet tone.
Horatio Connell, London ; Piano accom.
TENOR SOLOS.
3424 Yield Not to Temptation—Sacred
Henry Burr ; Piano accom.
3425 Smile on Me
Albert Campbell; Orch. accoin.
3426 When the Whip-poor-Wlll Sings, Margue-
rite
Albert Campbell; Orch. accom.
3427 Nonsense—From "In the Land of Nod.". . . .
Will F. Denny; Orch. accom.
EDWARD LYMAN BILL
EDITOR A XI) PUBLISHER
OFFICES:
I MADISON AVE., NEW YORK
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
D
FOR
if
H
MUSIC TRADE
i
TION F U N AND
(July Ad.)
VACA
REVIEW
Edison
Vacation
Hi Business
Music.
Among Edison Dealers there is no such thing as a " Summer
Slump." Our advertising sends customers to them all year 'round.
The cut on this page is a reproduction of our July advertisement
in all the leading magazines throughout the country.
During the summer months the public scan the magazines from
cover to cover, looking for suggestions and forms of vacation
entertainment, and our ad cannot help but start them in the
direction of Edison Dealers.
Are you an Edison Dealer ? If not, you are losing money right
along, and it would pay you to write us, or any of the Jobbers named
below, for full information on how to become one. Do so right away.
National PKonograpH Co.,
67 LAKESIDE AVE.
ORANGE, N. J.
New York Office. 31 Union Square.
FOLLOWING ARE THE JOBBERS IN EDISON GOODS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA:
Albany, N. Y.—Finch & Hahn.
Elmira, N. Y.—Elmira Arms Co.
Allegheny, Pa.—Henry Braun.
El Paso, Tex.—W. G. Walz Co.
Allentown, Pa.—G. C. Aschbach.
Fitchburg, Mass.—Iver Johnson Sporting
Astoria, N. Y.—John Rose.
Goods Co.
Atlanta, Ga.—Atlanta Phono. Co., Phillips Fort Dodge, Iowa—Early Music House.
& Crew Co.
Fort Worth, Texas—Cummings, Shepherd
Baltimore—E. F. Droop & Sons Co.
& Co.
Bangor, Me.—S. L. Crosby Co.
Gloversville, N. Y.—American Phono. Co.
Birmingham, Ala.—The Talking Machine Harrisburg—S. K. Hamburger.
Co.
Helena, Mont.—Frank Buser.
Boston—Boston Cycle & Sundry Co., Houston—Texas Phono. Co.
Eastern Talk. Machine Co., Iver John- Hoboken, N. J.—Eclipse Phonograph Co.
son Sptg. Gds. Co., C. E. Osgood Co., Indianapolis—Indiana Phono. Co., Kipp-
Read & Read.
Link Phono. Co., A. B. Wahl Co.
Brooklyn—A. D. Matthews' Sons.
Kansas City—J. W. Jenkins' Sons Music
Buffalo—Robert L. Loud.
Co., J. F. Schmelzer & Sons Arms Co.
Burlington, Vt.—American Phono. Co.
Kingston, N. Y.—Forsyth & Davis.
Canton, O.—Klein & Heffelman Co.
Knoxville—Knoxville Typewriter and
Chicago—The Cable Co., James I. Lyons, Phono. Co.
The Vim Co., Montgomery Ward & Co., Lafayette, Ind.—A. B. Wahl Co.
Rudolph Wurlitzer Co., Babson Bros., Lincoln, Neb.—H. E. Sidles Cycle Co.
Lyon & Healy.
Little Rock, Ark.—O. K. Houck Piano Co.
Cincinnati—Ilsen & Co., Rudolph Wur- Louisville—C. A. Ray.
litzer Co.
Lowell, Mass.—Thos. Wardell.
Cleveland—Eclipse Musical Co.
Memphis— F. M. Atwood, O. K. Houck
Columbus—Perry B. Whitsit Co.
Piano Co.
Dallas, Tex.—Southern Talking Mach. Milwaukee—McGreal Bros.
Co.
Minneapolis—Thomas C. Hough, Minne-
Dayton, 0.—Niehaus & Dohse.
sota Phono. Co.
Denver—Denver Dry Goods Co., Hext Mobile,
Ala.—W. H. Reynalds.
Muiic Co.
Montgomery,
L. Penick.
Des Moines, la.—The Vim Co., Hopkins Nashville—O. Ala.—R.
K. Houck Piano Co., Nash-
Bros. Co.
Detroit—American Phono. Co., Grinnell ville Talk. Mach. Co., Magruder & Co.
Newark, N. J.—A. O. Petit, Douglas
Bros.
Phono. Co.
Boston, Pa.—William Werner.
Reading, Pa.—Reading Phonograph Co.
Newark. O.—Ball-Fintze Co.
icndMagude
& Co.
New Bedford, Mass.—Household Fur- Richmond—Magruder
R ochesterA.
Rochester—A.
h
i J. Deninger, Mackie Piano,
nishing Co.
O. & M. Co., Giles B. Miller,
Mill
Talking
Tlki
Providence—J. M. Dean Co., J. A. Foster
Machine
Co.
hi C
Co., Household Furniture Co., J M
Samuels & Bro., A. T. Scattergood Co Salt Lake City—Clayton Music Co.
San Antonio, Tex.—H. C. Kees Optical Co.
New Haven—Pardee-Ellenberger Co.
New York City—Bettini Phonograph Co. San Francisco—Peter Bacigalupi & Sons.
Blackman Talking Machine Co., J. F Savannah, Ga.—George R. Youmans.
Blackman & Son, Sol Bloom, I. Davega Schenectady, N. Y.—Finch & Hahn, Jay
A. Rickard & Co.
Jr., S. B. Davega, Douglas Phonograph
Co., H. S. Gordon, Jacot Music Box Scranton—Ackerman & Co., Technical
Supply Co.
Co., Victor H. Rapke, Siegel-Cooper
Seattle, Wash.—D. S. Johnston Co.
Co., John Wanamaker, Alfred Weiss.
New Orleans—William Bailey, Nat. Auto Sharon, Pa.—W. C. De Foreest & Son.
Spokane, Wash.—Spokane Phono. Co.
Fire Alarm Co.
Ogden, Utah—Proudfit Sporting Goods Springfield, Mass.—Flint & Brickett Co.
St. Louis—The Conroy Piano Co., O. K.
Co.
Houck Piano Co., Western T. M. Co., Inc.
Omaha—Omaha Bicycle Co., Neb. Cycle
St. Paut—\V. J. Dyer & Bros^ Thomas
Co.
C. Hough, Minnesota Phono. Co.
Oswego, N. Y.—Frank E. Bolway.
Syracuse—W. D. Andrews.
Paterson, N. J.—James K. O'Dea.
Toledo—Hayes
Music Co.
Pawtucket—Pawtucket Furniture Co.
Toronto—R. S. Williams & Sons Co., Ltd.
Peoria, III.—Peoria Phonograph Co.
Trenton, N. /.—Stoll Blank Book and
Philadelphia—C. T. Heppe & Son, Lit Stationery Co., John Sykes.
Bros., Penn Phonograph Co., John Troy, N. K—Finch & Hahn.
Wanamaker, Wells Phonograph Co., Utica—Clark-Horrocks Co., Arthur F.
Western Talking Mach. Co., H. A. Ferriss, Wm. Harrison, Utica Cycle Co.
Weymann & Son.
Washington—E. F. Droop & Sons Co.,
Pittsburg—Theo. F. Bentel Co., Inc., S. Kann Sons & Co.
H. Kleber & Bro., C. C. Mellor Co., Waycross, Ga.—Geo. R. Youmans.
Pittsburg Phonograph Co., Powers & Williamsport, Pa.—W. A. Myers.
Winnipeg—R. S. Williams & Soni Co..
Henry Co.
Portland. Me.—W. H. Ross & Son.
Ltd.
Portland. Ore.—Graves & Co.
Worcester, Mass.—Iver Johnson Sportint
Quincy, III.—Quincy Phonograph Co.
Goods Co.

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