Music Trade Review
Issue: 1904 Vol. 38 N. 6 - Page 44
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW
and individually strong handling of their
instruments was followed closely and with
Of Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo Players Met in
complimentary
interest. The programme
New York Last Week—The Great Concert at
might
have
been
shortened to advantage, but
Carnegie Hall Which Was Followed by a Ban-
quet and Business Session.
aside from this minor fault the selections and
The grand mandolin, guitar and banjo con- their artistic rendition were capital and
cert, given at Carnegie Hall, New York, Fri- greatly appreciated by the critical audience.
The annual banquet of the American Guild
day evening last under the management of
C. L. Partee, was a success from every point of Banjoists, Mandolinists and Guitarists fol-
of consideration. In fact, the style, character lowed the concert at the Union Square Hotel.
and finish of the performance was a revelation About 42 guests were gathered around the
to many who evidently believed string instru- flower-bedecked tables, and what with the
ments of the kind were incapable of producing witty speeches, stories and other diversions it
such sweetness of melody, combined with the was 5.30 a. m. before the jolly company dis-
display of marvellous technique. About 1,700 persed.
persons were in attendance, which was very
Saturday the convention proper was held
flattering when the very stormy night is at the hotel. Fully 150 of the members were
considered.
present, and the proceedings deal with condi-
The playing of Valentine Abt, C. D. tions of the business, for which the outlook
Schettler, Guiseppe Pettine, George L. Lans- was reported exceedingly bright. Important
ing, Boston Ideal Club, Bacon Banjo Quin- speeches were made by W. J. Kitchener, of
tette, Miss Fannie Heinline and Miss Hilda New York, and H. F. Odell, of Boston. A
Hempel, aroused enthusiasm, and the distinct resolution was adopted that hereafter the
AN IMPOSING GATHERING
HIGHEST QUALITY.
LOWEST PRICES.
THE C. G. CONN
Perfected Wonder System Clarinet.
THE PERFECTED
THE PERFECTED
Combines the excel-
lencies of all Previous
Systems, in addition to
the Pupeschi Improve-
ments and Many Other
important Recent
Devices.
Receives Unqualified
Endorsement of the
World's Eminent Clarinet
Playersm Among them,
L. H. Christie, IV. Bayne,
Jm Vanpouche, P* Km
Matus and Em Am Bosworthm
For illustrated catalogue giving full description of the Perfected
Wonder Band Orchestra and Solo Instruments, Address
C. G. CONN,
Clarinet
and
the
Elkhart, Ind.
JUST OUT.
Dealers in the South
and WVst w i l l be
interested in this cata-
logue. It is to be had
for the asking. . • .
VOHLJ?5 E\IRj&DITION
MUSICAL, MERCIIANDIJE
CATALOGUE
annual concert be given directly under the
auspices of the Guild, and a special concert
committee was appointed which will decide
when and where it will be held. This com-
mittee consists of C. L. Partee, W. J. Kitch-
ener, D. E. Hartnett, of New York, and A. J.
Weidt, of Newark, N. J. Several meetings
of this committee will be held before January.
The officials elected for the ensuing two
years were: W. J. Kitchener, president; C.
L. Partee, secretary and treasurer. Execu-
tive Committee: W. J. Kitchener, Samuel Sie-
gel, George L. Lansing, H. F. Odell, Boston;
D. E. Hartnett, New York; A. J. Weidt,
Newark, N. J. Manufacturers elected active
members follow: M. Witmark & Son, New
York; Walter Jacobs, Vega Co. and Fair-
banks Co., Boston, Mass.; C. F. Martin, Naz-
areth, Pa. Mr. Partee was formally and
warmly thanked for his enterprise displayed
in the concert management.
It is probable the fourth annual convention
will be held at St. Louis, Mo., invitations to
that end having been received from the Inter-
national Exposition and city officials. Detroit
and Buffalo also filed applications for the
same honor. The meeting will be arranged
at an earlier date, possibly in November.
FILE PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
John H. Collins and Ferdinand A.
1'uescher, of Elkhart, Ind., have filed peti-
tions in bankruptcy. They are members
of tire Buescher Manufacturing Company
of Elkhart, which failed some time ago,
and their aggregate liabilities are $137,-
428.84. The assets are $525. Most of the
liabilities are to the Indiana National Bank
of Elkhart.
SOME CHINESE ADVERTISING.
An advertisement in the "Chinese Free
Press," published at San Francisco, in the
Chinese language, bears the name of Dr. Tom
She Bin & Sons as dealers in phonographs
and records, the latter in the same tongue,
with an assortment of Melican songs and
vaudeville specialties.
MANDOLINS, GUITARS
DANJEAUX
ARTISTIC AND ELEGANT
OUR CATALOGUES WILL
INTEREST YOU
WALDO MANUFACTURING CO.
SACINAW, MICHIGAN
A new departure in flandolln Construction
ThiebeS'Stlerlin
Musical
Instrument Co.,
St. Louis, Mo.
THE AMERICAN LUTE
The Mandolin with the Violin Tone
THIEB^-JTIERI/IN MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
COMPANY
19O3
5T.L0UIS
IOO4
PRICE, $40.00
Terms on application.
Agencies allowed to reliable dealers and teacher*.
C. I. PARTEE MUSIC CO., 5 E. 14th St., New York City
Send for catalogue of latest publications.
GENUINE " C O U R T O I S " BAND INSTRUMENTS
AND
SAXOPHONES.
The World's Most Famotis Soloists' IDEAL,
WM. R. GRATZ COMPANY, " EA8N I£ 2 !&S"" Tf
SOLE AGENTS for th» United States. s& *
s* J*
HARPS,
HARPS.
Double actions by Brard, Srat, Grosjaan and
all Landon makers. Good as new. Largest
stock of second-hands in Europe.
Prices reasonable. Correspondence solicited.
J. M I L L E R ,
BRISTOL.
"ARP MAKER,
ENGLAND
THE
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW
and individually strong handling of their
instruments was followed closely and with
Of Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo Players Met in
complimentary
interest. The programme
New York Last Week—The Great Concert at
might
have
been
shortened to advantage, but
Carnegie Hall Which Was Followed by a Ban-
quet and Business Session.
aside from this minor fault the selections and
The grand mandolin, guitar and banjo con- their artistic rendition were capital and
cert, given at Carnegie Hall, New York, Fri- greatly appreciated by the critical audience.
The annual banquet of the American Guild
day evening last under the management of
C. L. Partee, was a success from every point of Banjoists, Mandolinists and Guitarists fol-
of consideration. In fact, the style, character lowed the concert at the Union Square Hotel.
and finish of the performance was a revelation About 42 guests were gathered around the
to many who evidently believed string instru- flower-bedecked tables, and what with the
ments of the kind were incapable of producing witty speeches, stories and other diversions it
such sweetness of melody, combined with the was 5.30 a. m. before the jolly company dis-
display of marvellous technique. About 1,700 persed.
persons were in attendance, which was very
Saturday the convention proper was held
flattering when the very stormy night is at the hotel. Fully 150 of the members were
considered.
present, and the proceedings deal with condi-
The playing of Valentine Abt, C. D. tions of the business, for which the outlook
Schettler, Guiseppe Pettine, George L. Lans- was reported exceedingly bright. Important
ing, Boston Ideal Club, Bacon Banjo Quin- speeches were made by W. J. Kitchener, of
tette, Miss Fannie Heinline and Miss Hilda New York, and H. F. Odell, of Boston. A
Hempel, aroused enthusiasm, and the distinct resolution was adopted that hereafter the
AN IMPOSING GATHERING
HIGHEST QUALITY.
LOWEST PRICES.
THE C. G. CONN
Perfected Wonder System Clarinet.
THE PERFECTED
THE PERFECTED
Combines the excel-
lencies of all Previous
Systems, in addition to
the Pupeschi Improve-
ments and Many Other
important Recent
Devices.
Receives Unqualified
Endorsement of the
World's Eminent Clarinet
Playersm Among them,
L. H. Christie, IV. Bayne,
Jm Vanpouche, P* Km
Matus and Em Am Bosworthm
For illustrated catalogue giving full description of the Perfected
Wonder Band Orchestra and Solo Instruments, Address
C. G. CONN,
Clarinet
and
the
Elkhart, Ind.
JUST OUT.
Dealers in the South
and WVst w i l l be
interested in this cata-
logue. It is to be had
for the asking. . • .
VOHLJ?5 E\IRj&DITION
MUSICAL, MERCIIANDIJE
CATALOGUE
annual concert be given directly under the
auspices of the Guild, and a special concert
committee was appointed which will decide
when and where it will be held. This com-
mittee consists of C. L. Partee, W. J. Kitch-
ener, D. E. Hartnett, of New York, and A. J.
Weidt, of Newark, N. J. Several meetings
of this committee will be held before January.
The officials elected for the ensuing two
years were: W. J. Kitchener, president; C.
L. Partee, secretary and treasurer. Execu-
tive Committee: W. J. Kitchener, Samuel Sie-
gel, George L. Lansing, H. F. Odell, Boston;
D. E. Hartnett, New York; A. J. Weidt,
Newark, N. J. Manufacturers elected active
members follow: M. Witmark & Son, New
York; Walter Jacobs, Vega Co. and Fair-
banks Co., Boston, Mass.; C. F. Martin, Naz-
areth, Pa. Mr. Partee was formally and
warmly thanked for his enterprise displayed
in the concert management.
It is probable the fourth annual convention
will be held at St. Louis, Mo., invitations to
that end having been received from the Inter-
national Exposition and city officials. Detroit
and Buffalo also filed applications for the
same honor. The meeting will be arranged
at an earlier date, possibly in November.
FILE PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
John H. Collins and Ferdinand A.
1'uescher, of Elkhart, Ind., have filed peti-
tions in bankruptcy. They are members
of tire Buescher Manufacturing Company
of Elkhart, which failed some time ago,
and their aggregate liabilities are $137,-
428.84. The assets are $525. Most of the
liabilities are to the Indiana National Bank
of Elkhart.
SOME CHINESE ADVERTISING.
An advertisement in the "Chinese Free
Press," published at San Francisco, in the
Chinese language, bears the name of Dr. Tom
She Bin & Sons as dealers in phonographs
and records, the latter in the same tongue,
with an assortment of Melican songs and
vaudeville specialties.
MANDOLINS, GUITARS
DANJEAUX
ARTISTIC AND ELEGANT
OUR CATALOGUES WILL
INTEREST YOU
WALDO MANUFACTURING CO.
SACINAW, MICHIGAN
A new departure in flandolln Construction
ThiebeS'Stlerlin
Musical
Instrument Co.,
St. Louis, Mo.
THE AMERICAN LUTE
The Mandolin with the Violin Tone
THIEB^-JTIERI/IN MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
COMPANY
19O3
5T.L0UIS
IOO4
PRICE, $40.00
Terms on application.
Agencies allowed to reliable dealers and teacher*.
C. I. PARTEE MUSIC CO., 5 E. 14th St., New York City
Send for catalogue of latest publications.
GENUINE " C O U R T O I S " BAND INSTRUMENTS
AND
SAXOPHONES.
The World's Most Famotis Soloists' IDEAL,
WM. R. GRATZ COMPANY, " EA8N I£ 2 !&S"" Tf
SOLE AGENTS for th» United States. s& *
s* J*
HARPS,
HARPS.
Double actions by Brard, Srat, Grosjaan and
all Landon makers. Good as new. Largest
stock of second-hands in Europe.
Prices reasonable. Correspondence solicited.
J. M I L L E R ,
BRISTOL.
"ARP MAKER,
ENGLAND
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