Music Trade Review
Issue: 1898 Vol. 27 N. 15 - Page 10
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10
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
stnch & zewier. Progress.
Where the Story & Clark Organs are Made.
RAHY GRANDS AND UPRIGHTS IN DEMAND.
The Story & Clark Co., of Chicago, have
On entering- the Strich & Zeidler ware- won such world-wide fame in connection
rooms on Wednesday, The Review ob- with their organs and pianos—a fame
served that extensive preparations for sev- which is bound to be augmented by their
eral important shipments were in progress. latest self-playing creation, the Orpheus
Examples in several woods of the Strich & —that the picture which we present of one
Zeidler 1898 specialties, styles F and H— of their factories, namely that devoted to
cabinet grands—and the parlor or baby
grand, were in process of completion.
All of the Strich & Zeidler products are
of equal merit, yet the biggest demand has
been for those above referred to.
Cabinet grand, style F, 1898, is being
made in mahogany, burl walnut and quar-
tered oak, as well as fancy woods to order.
From this style, as from the others in the
present catalogue, the 'older features of
top-frames and music desks have been en-
tirely obliterated.
The Review has noted, on several occa-
sions, the special features of the new scale
style H, and of the S. & Z. baby grand,
now one of the best selling grands in the
country. If it were possible to improve
them, it might be said that the more
strongly these S. & Z. favorites become
entrenched in public esteem, the better
each of the instruments appear on close
examination. Any one of the Strich &
Zeidler uprights or grands ready for ship-
ment is a fine example of good piano mak- organs, cannot fail to prove interesting.
In Europe as well as at home the Story
ing—with all the best features in the mat-
ter of tone, design and finish. Hence the & Clark organ is highly esteemed by
reason of its especial merits in the matter
firm's undoubted and indisputable contin- of tonal effects and artistic architecture.
uous success.
The styles vary from the most popular
T
HE
GRAPHOPHONE.
priced creations up to the most pretentious
and expensive, which simulate effectively
the pipe organ tone quality.
The present improvement of the times,
particularly so evident in the agricultural
sections of the great West, is already being
felt in our organ factories and of course
Story & Clark are feeling the impetus. Of
their latest productions in the self-playing
field—the Orpheus—a marvelous and in-
genious creation by the way, we shall have
more to say at a future time.
Lyon & Healy, the great Chicago dealers in
musical instruments and supplies, write:
11
ever
F o r several years we have noted an
increasing
public
interest
in . . . .
The Graphophone*
Tnis has been brought about on the one
hand by reason of the many
delightful
features necessarily inherent in a sound-
reproducing machine, and on the other hand
by the great improvements in the machines
themselves.
The Graphophones which we
now offer to the musical world do not need
the charm of absolute novelty to command
attention.
They have outgrown the expensive
experimental
stage incidental
to novelties and to-day challenge
admiration as perfect mechanical productions offered at a wonderfully reasonable price."
«j-- MUSIC DEALERS CAN PROFIT. ^L>
This fall and 'winter there 'will be a great aemand for Graphophones and Graphophone supplies. The goods are easily
handled and attract customers. Write to our nearest office for Catalogue M t and for discounts granted dealers.
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, De P t n
NEW YORK, 143 and 145 Broadway.
Retail Branch, 1155, 1157, 1159 Broadway, N. Y.
PARIS, 34 Boulevard des Italiens.
CHICAGO, 211 State Street.
ST. LOUIS, 720-722 Olive St.
PHILADELPHIA, 1032 Chestnut St.
WASHINGTON, 919 Pennsylvania Ave.
BALTIMORE, 110 E. Baltimore St.
BUFFALO, 313 Main St.
SAN FRANCISCO, 723 Market St.
10
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
stnch & zewier. Progress.
Where the Story & Clark Organs are Made.
RAHY GRANDS AND UPRIGHTS IN DEMAND.
The Story & Clark Co., of Chicago, have
On entering- the Strich & Zeidler ware- won such world-wide fame in connection
rooms on Wednesday, The Review ob- with their organs and pianos—a fame
served that extensive preparations for sev- which is bound to be augmented by their
eral important shipments were in progress. latest self-playing creation, the Orpheus
Examples in several woods of the Strich & —that the picture which we present of one
Zeidler 1898 specialties, styles F and H— of their factories, namely that devoted to
cabinet grands—and the parlor or baby
grand, were in process of completion.
All of the Strich & Zeidler products are
of equal merit, yet the biggest demand has
been for those above referred to.
Cabinet grand, style F, 1898, is being
made in mahogany, burl walnut and quar-
tered oak, as well as fancy woods to order.
From this style, as from the others in the
present catalogue, the 'older features of
top-frames and music desks have been en-
tirely obliterated.
The Review has noted, on several occa-
sions, the special features of the new scale
style H, and of the S. & Z. baby grand,
now one of the best selling grands in the
country. If it were possible to improve
them, it might be said that the more
strongly these S. & Z. favorites become
entrenched in public esteem, the better
each of the instruments appear on close
examination. Any one of the Strich &
Zeidler uprights or grands ready for ship-
ment is a fine example of good piano mak- organs, cannot fail to prove interesting.
In Europe as well as at home the Story
ing—with all the best features in the mat-
ter of tone, design and finish. Hence the & Clark organ is highly esteemed by
reason of its especial merits in the matter
firm's undoubted and indisputable contin- of tonal effects and artistic architecture.
uous success.
The styles vary from the most popular
T
HE
GRAPHOPHONE.
priced creations up to the most pretentious
and expensive, which simulate effectively
the pipe organ tone quality.
The present improvement of the times,
particularly so evident in the agricultural
sections of the great West, is already being
felt in our organ factories and of course
Story & Clark are feeling the impetus. Of
their latest productions in the self-playing
field—the Orpheus—a marvelous and in-
genious creation by the way, we shall have
more to say at a future time.
Lyon & Healy, the great Chicago dealers in
musical instruments and supplies, write:
11
ever
F o r several years we have noted an
increasing
public
interest
in . . . .
The Graphophone*
Tnis has been brought about on the one
hand by reason of the many
delightful
features necessarily inherent in a sound-
reproducing machine, and on the other hand
by the great improvements in the machines
themselves.
The Graphophones which we
now offer to the musical world do not need
the charm of absolute novelty to command
attention.
They have outgrown the expensive
experimental
stage incidental
to novelties and to-day challenge
admiration as perfect mechanical productions offered at a wonderfully reasonable price."
«j-- MUSIC DEALERS CAN PROFIT. ^L>
This fall and 'winter there 'will be a great aemand for Graphophones and Graphophone supplies. The goods are easily
handled and attract customers. Write to our nearest office for Catalogue M t and for discounts granted dealers.
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, De P t n
NEW YORK, 143 and 145 Broadway.
Retail Branch, 1155, 1157, 1159 Broadway, N. Y.
PARIS, 34 Boulevard des Italiens.
CHICAGO, 211 State Street.
ST. LOUIS, 720-722 Olive St.
PHILADELPHIA, 1032 Chestnut St.
WASHINGTON, 919 Pennsylvania Ave.
BALTIMORE, 110 E. Baltimore St.
BUFFALO, 313 Main St.
SAN FRANCISCO, 723 Market St.
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