Music Trade Review
Issue: 1902 Vol. 34 N. 7 - Page 40
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE 7V^VSIC TRKDE
REVIEW
Siegel, the well-known mandolin virtuoso,
THE PIANOTI8T PIANO PLAYER
PL A YS ANY PIANO.
who plays that superb instrument made by
t h e Only Player awarded a medal
ANYONE CAN PLAY IT.
at Farii exposition.
the Regal Co., to get expressions from them
=
-
EASILY ADJUSTED TO ANY PIANO
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA says : "It is a wonderfulinstrument of great musical merit."
regarding- the value of work of this kind.
HARK HAflBOURQ writes: "It is superior to any other Piano Player."
The questions and answers which appear
ERNEST SCHELLINQ (favorite pupil of Paderewski) says: "It is far more artistic than
any other such device."
herewith are interesting in this connection.
And a host of other Eminent Musicians unequivocally endorse it.
POINTS OF SUPERIORITY : Does not interfere with use
.
Price
First.—Was the Siegel concert a success
of piano in ordinary manner. No clumsy cabinet. No fjtf
laborious
pumping.
No
pneumatics
to
get
out
of
order.
*
financially.
It Is the ONLY player that operates perfectly either by FOOT TREADLE. ELECTRIC
( i ) It was. (2) Fairly so. (3) We
CITY (any current), WATER HOTOR, or a combination of any two. Our "NICKEL"
1N-THE-SLOT" device is the only perfect and reliable one on the market. It is so
did not make any money out of the sale of
simple that It Is impossible for it to get out of order.
tickets, only came out about even. (4)
LIVE DEALERS should lose no time in writing for
Art Catalogue B, and best discounts.
Came out $19 behind. (5) No. (6) We
A D E K M'F'G C O M P A N Y ,
E. D . ACKERMAN, G ENE R>L M^AGCK
did not lose anything, etc.
Factory and Offices : 449-455 West 41st St.
Warerooms: 503 Fifth Avenue, cor. 43d St., NEW YORK
Second.—If not, why not?
(1) Because many people here did not un-
derstanding what they were missing until
GREAT VALUE, INCLUDING THE
after the concert was over, and we had a
TRANSPOSING KEY-BOARD.
great many come to us afterwards who re-
Write for Catalogue and Price*,
gretted that they had missed an artist of this
r
FACTORY,
LAWRENCE. MASS.
MERRILL
PIANO
MFG.
CO.
kind. W e believe that should he come again
we could get a good house. (2) We had
opposition of a good show at our opera
house; notwithstanding this, we think we
The Largest Value for the Dealers.
had a successful concert.
Make a note now to write for Cata-
Third.—Did it help you sell any more in-
logue and Particulars. You should not
struments at the time of the concert or soon
overlook the Edna Line. .' * .' .'
after?
( i ) We made some nice sales imme- 6DNA ORGAN & PIANO CO.,
Factory, MONROEVILLE, OHIO
diately after the concert, which we traced
directly to it. (2) There seemed to be more
calls tor mandolins after the concert than
before. (3) It revived our mandolin busi-
ness more than anything had in years before.
WORLD-RENOWNED PIANO-FORTE ACTION
(4) The next day we sold two fifty-dollar
instruments, and we believed it advertised
the instruments wonderfully. (5) I can-
L. CHARP1AT, SOLE AQENT FOR UNITED STATES A1ND CANADA
not say for certain, but think it did.
Fourth.—Was there an increased interest
PARIS FACTORY,
NEW YORK FACTORY,
in the mandolin as an instrument evidenced
J6 Rue de l'Evangile.
88 Lincoln Avenue
in your community to any extent as a result
of the concert?
(1) Yes. Quite a number of amateur
mandolin-players were greatly pleased, and
IIS E. 14th St., New York.
IB the Finest and Best
Near Steinway Hall,
we hear of it even to this day, and we think
Organ made.
Sold all
over the World on ita
a second concert would do still more good
Herlts alone.
for the sale of the instruments than the first
No traveling salesmen re-
quired to sell our entire
on*;. (2) Surely. (3) There was. (4)
product.
Yes. We think the influence was felt for some
This extraordinary fact
speaks
volumes for the
time, and is felt still. For ourselves, we
quality of our instruments.
have never missed referring to this concert
It's the "Old Reliable Hlller
Organ '' all the time.
^ig
MUSIC
in working on "prospects." We had a lot COMPOSERS'
Write
for Catalogue and Prices
of extra programmes printed, and used them BUSTS.
^»
CABINETS.
in circular form.
MILLER ORGAN CO..
Selections of Scarfs Sent on Approval.
Fifth.—Do you think a concert of this
LEBANON, P A .
kind an advantage to the dealer in giving
WRITE FOR LATEST
CATALOGUE.JUST ISSUED.
publicity to the guitar, mandolin and banjo
as an instrument, in demonstrating to the
rianufactured by
masses the greater possibilities of these in-
GARRETT GORDON,
struments.
Manufacturer and
CHAS. A. WESSELL,
( i ) Yes ; emphatically yes. We believe Dealer in
222-224
East
37th Street,
NEW YORK.
it is "he only way to advertise an instrument
No J18 AVENUE D, BeU 8th & 9th Sts,
of this kind. (2) By all means, yes. ( 3 )
THE
Every time. (4) I do, and shall give an-
other concert in February. (5) Yes, if you
can get the masses interested enough to at-
HENRY KELLER & SONS,
tend.
Manufacturers of
$175
mcrrill Piano
EDNA ORGANS
THE
BURDETT PIANOS
SCHWANDER
J. HERRBURGER
WILLIAM F.HASSE,
Piano Stools, Scarfs, Coders
of all Descriptions.
WESSELL PIANOS,
Veneers.
REGINA LITERATURE.
"Where Music Dwells" is the appropriate
title of the latest Regina illustrated catalo-
gue, just issued. It is one of the most ar-
tistic publications of the kind ever pub-
lished, and reflects great credit on all who
participated in its preparation and produc-
tion. The cover is a masterpiece of original
artistic design, in colors. The text is well
written, and admirably arranged. The il-
lustrations, particularly those showing fac-
tory interiors and perfect examples of the
photographer's and engraver's arts. Every
style of Regina music box, from the largest
to the least in size is shown to good advan-
tage.
Upright Pianos
RIDER AVENUE,
flet. 140th and 141st Sts.,
West of Third Ave.
JNC.W
Piano Tone manufacturers.
Factory and Office :
JjLWETT
PIANO*
of J901 surpasses any of its predecessors. Progressive
dealers like them, and expert buyers pronounce them to
contain the best value in the piano world to-day J* J*
JEWETT PIANO
c4rt in 'Pia.no Construction
Is clearly evidenced in
Clark
CAMERON
PIANOS
SSI West 4Oth Street
NEW YORK
CO.
J. / . Woodbury
LEOMINSTER, MASS.
They are in advance in point of
tonal effect and case architecture.
STORY & CLARK.
Factories, CHICAGO,
THE 7V^VSIC TRKDE
REVIEW
Siegel, the well-known mandolin virtuoso,
THE PIANOTI8T PIANO PLAYER
PL A YS ANY PIANO.
who plays that superb instrument made by
t h e Only Player awarded a medal
ANYONE CAN PLAY IT.
at Farii exposition.
the Regal Co., to get expressions from them
=
-
EASILY ADJUSTED TO ANY PIANO
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA says : "It is a wonderfulinstrument of great musical merit."
regarding- the value of work of this kind.
HARK HAflBOURQ writes: "It is superior to any other Piano Player."
The questions and answers which appear
ERNEST SCHELLINQ (favorite pupil of Paderewski) says: "It is far more artistic than
any other such device."
herewith are interesting in this connection.
And a host of other Eminent Musicians unequivocally endorse it.
POINTS OF SUPERIORITY : Does not interfere with use
.
Price
First.—Was the Siegel concert a success
of piano in ordinary manner. No clumsy cabinet. No fjtf
laborious
pumping.
No
pneumatics
to
get
out
of
order.
*
financially.
It Is the ONLY player that operates perfectly either by FOOT TREADLE. ELECTRIC
( i ) It was. (2) Fairly so. (3) We
CITY (any current), WATER HOTOR, or a combination of any two. Our "NICKEL"
1N-THE-SLOT" device is the only perfect and reliable one on the market. It is so
did not make any money out of the sale of
simple that It Is impossible for it to get out of order.
tickets, only came out about even. (4)
LIVE DEALERS should lose no time in writing for
Art Catalogue B, and best discounts.
Came out $19 behind. (5) No. (6) We
A D E K M'F'G C O M P A N Y ,
E. D . ACKERMAN, G ENE R>L M^AGCK
did not lose anything, etc.
Factory and Offices : 449-455 West 41st St.
Warerooms: 503 Fifth Avenue, cor. 43d St., NEW YORK
Second.—If not, why not?
(1) Because many people here did not un-
derstanding what they were missing until
GREAT VALUE, INCLUDING THE
after the concert was over, and we had a
TRANSPOSING KEY-BOARD.
great many come to us afterwards who re-
Write for Catalogue and Price*,
gretted that they had missed an artist of this
r
FACTORY,
LAWRENCE. MASS.
MERRILL
PIANO
MFG.
CO.
kind. W e believe that should he come again
we could get a good house. (2) We had
opposition of a good show at our opera
house; notwithstanding this, we think we
The Largest Value for the Dealers.
had a successful concert.
Make a note now to write for Cata-
Third.—Did it help you sell any more in-
logue and Particulars. You should not
struments at the time of the concert or soon
overlook the Edna Line. .' * .' .'
after?
( i ) We made some nice sales imme- 6DNA ORGAN & PIANO CO.,
Factory, MONROEVILLE, OHIO
diately after the concert, which we traced
directly to it. (2) There seemed to be more
calls tor mandolins after the concert than
before. (3) It revived our mandolin busi-
ness more than anything had in years before.
WORLD-RENOWNED PIANO-FORTE ACTION
(4) The next day we sold two fifty-dollar
instruments, and we believed it advertised
the instruments wonderfully. (5) I can-
L. CHARP1AT, SOLE AQENT FOR UNITED STATES A1ND CANADA
not say for certain, but think it did.
Fourth.—Was there an increased interest
PARIS FACTORY,
NEW YORK FACTORY,
in the mandolin as an instrument evidenced
J6 Rue de l'Evangile.
88 Lincoln Avenue
in your community to any extent as a result
of the concert?
(1) Yes. Quite a number of amateur
mandolin-players were greatly pleased, and
IIS E. 14th St., New York.
IB the Finest and Best
Near Steinway Hall,
we hear of it even to this day, and we think
Organ made.
Sold all
over the World on ita
a second concert would do still more good
Herlts alone.
for the sale of the instruments than the first
No traveling salesmen re-
quired to sell our entire
on*;. (2) Surely. (3) There was. (4)
product.
Yes. We think the influence was felt for some
This extraordinary fact
speaks
volumes for the
time, and is felt still. For ourselves, we
quality of our instruments.
have never missed referring to this concert
It's the "Old Reliable Hlller
Organ '' all the time.
^ig
MUSIC
in working on "prospects." We had a lot COMPOSERS'
Write
for Catalogue and Prices
of extra programmes printed, and used them BUSTS.
^»
CABINETS.
in circular form.
MILLER ORGAN CO..
Selections of Scarfs Sent on Approval.
Fifth.—Do you think a concert of this
LEBANON, P A .
kind an advantage to the dealer in giving
WRITE FOR LATEST
CATALOGUE.JUST ISSUED.
publicity to the guitar, mandolin and banjo
as an instrument, in demonstrating to the
rianufactured by
masses the greater possibilities of these in-
GARRETT GORDON,
struments.
Manufacturer and
CHAS. A. WESSELL,
( i ) Yes ; emphatically yes. We believe Dealer in
222-224
East
37th Street,
NEW YORK.
it is "he only way to advertise an instrument
No J18 AVENUE D, BeU 8th & 9th Sts,
of this kind. (2) By all means, yes. ( 3 )
THE
Every time. (4) I do, and shall give an-
other concert in February. (5) Yes, if you
can get the masses interested enough to at-
HENRY KELLER & SONS,
tend.
Manufacturers of
$175
mcrrill Piano
EDNA ORGANS
THE
BURDETT PIANOS
SCHWANDER
J. HERRBURGER
WILLIAM F.HASSE,
Piano Stools, Scarfs, Coders
of all Descriptions.
WESSELL PIANOS,
Veneers.
REGINA LITERATURE.
"Where Music Dwells" is the appropriate
title of the latest Regina illustrated catalo-
gue, just issued. It is one of the most ar-
tistic publications of the kind ever pub-
lished, and reflects great credit on all who
participated in its preparation and produc-
tion. The cover is a masterpiece of original
artistic design, in colors. The text is well
written, and admirably arranged. The il-
lustrations, particularly those showing fac-
tory interiors and perfect examples of the
photographer's and engraver's arts. Every
style of Regina music box, from the largest
to the least in size is shown to good advan-
tage.
Upright Pianos
RIDER AVENUE,
flet. 140th and 141st Sts.,
West of Third Ave.
JNC.W
Piano Tone manufacturers.
Factory and Office :
JjLWETT
PIANO*
of J901 surpasses any of its predecessors. Progressive
dealers like them, and expert buyers pronounce them to
contain the best value in the piano world to-day J* J*
JEWETT PIANO
c4rt in 'Pia.no Construction
Is clearly evidenced in
Clark
CAMERON
PIANOS
SSI West 4Oth Street
NEW YORK
CO.
J. / . Woodbury
LEOMINSTER, MASS.
They are in advance in point of
tonal effect and case architecture.
STORY & CLARK.
Factories, CHICAGO,
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).