Music Trade Review
Issue: 1905 Vol. 40 N. 17 - Page 37
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
87
keys related to the selected key, to provide a do-
vice whereby it is possible to transpose into dif-
ferent keys, and to provide a device for teach-
A new catalogue is now being prepared for
ing harmony exercises, melodies and simple
press by M. Hohner, New York, in which his en-
songs and pieces.
tire line of harmonicas and accordeons will be
By means of a device of this invention a per-
splendidly illustrated and elaborately presented.
son having no knowledge of music or of musical
It promises to be the most important publication
notation can quickly and easily learn the chief
of its kind ever issued by this sterling house,
and most useful chords of all keys by means of a
whose lines are known the world over, and no-
simple non-technical system of notation; may
LATE PATENTS OF TRADE INTEREST.
where held in higher esteem than in the United
readily be taught to produce all kinds of modu-
States and Canada.
lations and transitions; may transpose into any
(Special to The Review.)
desired
key, retaining correct modulations and
Washington,
D.
C
,
April
25,
1905.
HOW TIME DOES CHANGE.
JEWS-HARP. Chas. E. Mincks, Aberdeen, S. D. transitions; may be taught harmony exercises,
accompaniments, scales and simple songs and
When Liszt, abused by myopic critics, used to
Patent No. 788.419.
say, "I can wait," he knew the time would come
The object of the invention is to provide a pieces.
A device of the invention is of great advan-
when his creative genius would be universally
jews'-harp or like instrument with means for in-
acknowledged and rejoiced over, says the well- creasing its amplitude of sound and tonal quali- tage to a person about to take up the study of
known Mr. Henry T. Finck. The latest instance ties\and for obviating the necessity of maintain- music in order to educate the ear and to develop
of progress in musical taste comes from Paris.
ing the instrument in contact with the teeth in an intuitive knowledge of the correct correla-
tion of tones and practice in producing them on
When Cherubini was director of the Paris Con-
playing it.
a piano, organ or other key instrument.
servatoire he refused to admit Liszt as a pupil
DEVICE FOR TEACHING MUSIC.
Marcus L.
in that institution, partly as being a "foreigner" Quinn, Chicago, 111. Patent No. 788,063.
and partly because he personally disliked prodi-
This invention relates to devices for teaching
BUSY TIMES IN PHILADELPHIA.
gies. As a composer, Liszt has been tabooed by
music. The objects are to provide a simple de-
the famous orchestra of the Conservatoire until
vice by means of which a person can readily
lately; but the other day one of his most mature
learn the chief and most useful chords of all Bauer Co. Making Large Shipments Abroad—
Other Concerns Also Doing Well.
and characteristic works, the oratorio "Christus,"
was produced by the orchestra and chorus of
that institution and made a deep impression.
The pastoral melancholy of the introduction did
not seem to interest the audience, but thence-
forth the many beauties of the work were fully
appreciated. The organ part was played by M.
Guilmant.
A NEW HOHNER VOLUME.
AND S . ftOCH
Manufacturer of
Harmonicas and Accordeons
296 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
Trossingen, Germany
KOCH'S HARMONICAS have always received the highest award and medals
given for Harmonicas at all Expositions where they have been on exhibit.
JOS. W. STERN CSL CO., INSTRUMENT SPECIALTIES
S. S. STEWART'S SONS " 4'S" BANJOS
MARKSTERN MANDOLINS AND GUITARS
CLARK'S NEVERWET STRINGS
MARKSTERN STRINGS
HAWKES BAND INSTRUMENTS
"MARTI" BAND INSTRUMENTS
MARKSTERN STAR ACCORDEONS
MAJESTIC VIOLINS
BOOMERANG HARMONICAS
And everything else in the Musical Merchandise
line. Send for new Illustrated Catalogue
"M," Jvist published, to
JOS. W. STERN ®. CO.
34 East 21st Street
NEW YORK CITY
ANGELO-" • Mandolins, Mandolas^ Guitars
MANNELLO
607-609
Highest Award and Sold Medal at all International
and Universal expositions.
W R I T E
BERGEN
F
O
R C A T A L O G U E
AVENUE,
DURRO
BUEQELEISEN & JACOBSON,
A
N
NEW
D
T E R M S
YORK.
Violins, Bows, Strings
And High-Class Trimmings,
e
' NEW YORK
THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD
THE
ORIGINAL S. S. STEWART BANJO
and the BAUER. Mandolins and Guitars
MANUFACTURED BY
THE BAUER CO
1410-12 N. 6TH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Pacific Co&st Agents, SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., San Francisco, Cal.
(Special to The Review.)
Philadelphia, Pa., April 26, 1905.
Not only is there a great spurt noticeable in
the selling of pianos here, but it is also noted
among the dealers in small goods. Robert C.
Kretschmar, the importer is having a very good
April trade, and is shipping large orders all over
the State. H. A. Weymann & Sons are also do-
ing well, and their factory is being worked full
time. The Bauer Co. have found unusually ex-
cellent export trade during the month, and large
quantities of the Stewart instruments have been
shipped to London, and to various other foreign
ports. Shipments have been unusually heavy to
the coast, and the business of the firm is booming
along in every section, besides more than holding
its own in the local trade.
AN INDIANA STAMP RUSH.
Crowd Loots a Store That Was About to Close
Its Doors and Smash Musical Instruments.
Hearing that a trading stamp company was
moving its stock away from Lafayette, Ind., an
excited crowd of more than 10 men, women and
children attacked the company's store in Main
street, Wednesday, and for a time there was as
much excitement as a run on a bank would have
caused.
Holders of the stamps crowded into the store
and took whatever they could lay hands on.
Vases, lamps and articles of furniture were
broken before the crush was ended, and within
half an hour the well-stocked establishment had
been stripped of the household furnishings, musi-
cal instruments, and other articles that had been
kept for the redemption of trading stamps.
Canadian Headquarters, NORDHEIMER PIANO & MUSIC CO., Toronto, Ontario.
VALENTINE ABT'S RECITAL.
THE GRAND PRIZE
Awarded
t h e C. G.
Conn Band, Or-
chestra and Solo
Instruments, is
merely a new acknowl-
edgment of what was
long ago c o n c e d e d ,
namely, that the
"Wonders" are un-
paralleled in any excel-
lence or quality that goes
to make up a P e r f e c t
and I d e a l Instrument-
The Holidays Are
Almost Here, which
suggests that a gift to
y o u r f r i e n d of a
"GRAND PRIZE" In-
strument would make a
p r e s e n t that would
charm and delight :: ::
^<
Send for large ILLUS-
TRATED
CATA-
L O G U E t e l l i n g all
about them :: :: :: ::
Address c . G. COIMIM CO., Elkhart, Indiana
P. S.—The Wonder Instruments are sent on trial and FULLY GUARANTEED
Lyon & Healy Harp and Washburn Mandolins
Used in An Interesting Programme.
There was a large attendance at the concert
given by Valentine Abt, last Wednesday evening,
at Mendelssohn Hall. He demonstrated afresh
his skill as a mandolin virtuoso, achieving won-
derful tone results in the playing of several diffi-
cult numbers. Devoid of mannerisms, he re-
vealed in a most emphatic way the possibilities
of this instrument in a manner to arouse the
greatest enthusiasm. His versatility was also
shown by several selections on the harp. He
was assisted by Emma Elizabeth Elmer, contral-
to, and Minnie Sheldon Pearce, pianist, who, in
addition to several solo numbers, accompanied
Mr. Abt very effectively. The Lyon & Healy
harp and Washburn mandolin were used by Mr.
Abt, and in tone quality and volume were ade-
quate to all demands made on them.
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
87
keys related to the selected key, to provide a do-
vice whereby it is possible to transpose into dif-
ferent keys, and to provide a device for teach-
A new catalogue is now being prepared for
ing harmony exercises, melodies and simple
press by M. Hohner, New York, in which his en-
songs and pieces.
tire line of harmonicas and accordeons will be
By means of a device of this invention a per-
splendidly illustrated and elaborately presented.
son having no knowledge of music or of musical
It promises to be the most important publication
notation can quickly and easily learn the chief
of its kind ever issued by this sterling house,
and most useful chords of all keys by means of a
whose lines are known the world over, and no-
simple non-technical system of notation; may
LATE PATENTS OF TRADE INTEREST.
where held in higher esteem than in the United
readily be taught to produce all kinds of modu-
States and Canada.
lations and transitions; may transpose into any
(Special to The Review.)
desired
key, retaining correct modulations and
Washington,
D.
C
,
April
25,
1905.
HOW TIME DOES CHANGE.
JEWS-HARP. Chas. E. Mincks, Aberdeen, S. D. transitions; may be taught harmony exercises,
accompaniments, scales and simple songs and
When Liszt, abused by myopic critics, used to
Patent No. 788.419.
say, "I can wait," he knew the time would come
The object of the invention is to provide a pieces.
A device of the invention is of great advan-
when his creative genius would be universally
jews'-harp or like instrument with means for in-
acknowledged and rejoiced over, says the well- creasing its amplitude of sound and tonal quali- tage to a person about to take up the study of
known Mr. Henry T. Finck. The latest instance ties\and for obviating the necessity of maintain- music in order to educate the ear and to develop
of progress in musical taste comes from Paris.
ing the instrument in contact with the teeth in an intuitive knowledge of the correct correla-
tion of tones and practice in producing them on
When Cherubini was director of the Paris Con-
playing it.
a piano, organ or other key instrument.
servatoire he refused to admit Liszt as a pupil
DEVICE FOR TEACHING MUSIC.
Marcus L.
in that institution, partly as being a "foreigner" Quinn, Chicago, 111. Patent No. 788,063.
and partly because he personally disliked prodi-
This invention relates to devices for teaching
BUSY TIMES IN PHILADELPHIA.
gies. As a composer, Liszt has been tabooed by
music. The objects are to provide a simple de-
the famous orchestra of the Conservatoire until
vice by means of which a person can readily
lately; but the other day one of his most mature
learn the chief and most useful chords of all Bauer Co. Making Large Shipments Abroad—
Other Concerns Also Doing Well.
and characteristic works, the oratorio "Christus,"
was produced by the orchestra and chorus of
that institution and made a deep impression.
The pastoral melancholy of the introduction did
not seem to interest the audience, but thence-
forth the many beauties of the work were fully
appreciated. The organ part was played by M.
Guilmant.
A NEW HOHNER VOLUME.
AND S . ftOCH
Manufacturer of
Harmonicas and Accordeons
296 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
Trossingen, Germany
KOCH'S HARMONICAS have always received the highest award and medals
given for Harmonicas at all Expositions where they have been on exhibit.
JOS. W. STERN CSL CO., INSTRUMENT SPECIALTIES
S. S. STEWART'S SONS " 4'S" BANJOS
MARKSTERN MANDOLINS AND GUITARS
CLARK'S NEVERWET STRINGS
MARKSTERN STRINGS
HAWKES BAND INSTRUMENTS
"MARTI" BAND INSTRUMENTS
MARKSTERN STAR ACCORDEONS
MAJESTIC VIOLINS
BOOMERANG HARMONICAS
And everything else in the Musical Merchandise
line. Send for new Illustrated Catalogue
"M," Jvist published, to
JOS. W. STERN ®. CO.
34 East 21st Street
NEW YORK CITY
ANGELO-" • Mandolins, Mandolas^ Guitars
MANNELLO
607-609
Highest Award and Sold Medal at all International
and Universal expositions.
W R I T E
BERGEN
F
O
R C A T A L O G U E
AVENUE,
DURRO
BUEQELEISEN & JACOBSON,
A
N
NEW
D
T E R M S
YORK.
Violins, Bows, Strings
And High-Class Trimmings,
e
' NEW YORK
THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD
THE
ORIGINAL S. S. STEWART BANJO
and the BAUER. Mandolins and Guitars
MANUFACTURED BY
THE BAUER CO
1410-12 N. 6TH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Pacific Co&st Agents, SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., San Francisco, Cal.
(Special to The Review.)
Philadelphia, Pa., April 26, 1905.
Not only is there a great spurt noticeable in
the selling of pianos here, but it is also noted
among the dealers in small goods. Robert C.
Kretschmar, the importer is having a very good
April trade, and is shipping large orders all over
the State. H. A. Weymann & Sons are also do-
ing well, and their factory is being worked full
time. The Bauer Co. have found unusually ex-
cellent export trade during the month, and large
quantities of the Stewart instruments have been
shipped to London, and to various other foreign
ports. Shipments have been unusually heavy to
the coast, and the business of the firm is booming
along in every section, besides more than holding
its own in the local trade.
AN INDIANA STAMP RUSH.
Crowd Loots a Store That Was About to Close
Its Doors and Smash Musical Instruments.
Hearing that a trading stamp company was
moving its stock away from Lafayette, Ind., an
excited crowd of more than 10 men, women and
children attacked the company's store in Main
street, Wednesday, and for a time there was as
much excitement as a run on a bank would have
caused.
Holders of the stamps crowded into the store
and took whatever they could lay hands on.
Vases, lamps and articles of furniture were
broken before the crush was ended, and within
half an hour the well-stocked establishment had
been stripped of the household furnishings, musi-
cal instruments, and other articles that had been
kept for the redemption of trading stamps.
Canadian Headquarters, NORDHEIMER PIANO & MUSIC CO., Toronto, Ontario.
VALENTINE ABT'S RECITAL.
THE GRAND PRIZE
Awarded
t h e C. G.
Conn Band, Or-
chestra and Solo
Instruments, is
merely a new acknowl-
edgment of what was
long ago c o n c e d e d ,
namely, that the
"Wonders" are un-
paralleled in any excel-
lence or quality that goes
to make up a P e r f e c t
and I d e a l Instrument-
The Holidays Are
Almost Here, which
suggests that a gift to
y o u r f r i e n d of a
"GRAND PRIZE" In-
strument would make a
p r e s e n t that would
charm and delight :: ::
^<
Send for large ILLUS-
TRATED
CATA-
L O G U E t e l l i n g all
about them :: :: :: ::
Address c . G. COIMIM CO., Elkhart, Indiana
P. S.—The Wonder Instruments are sent on trial and FULLY GUARANTEED
Lyon & Healy Harp and Washburn Mandolins
Used in An Interesting Programme.
There was a large attendance at the concert
given by Valentine Abt, last Wednesday evening,
at Mendelssohn Hall. He demonstrated afresh
his skill as a mandolin virtuoso, achieving won-
derful tone results in the playing of several diffi-
cult numbers. Devoid of mannerisms, he re-
vealed in a most emphatic way the possibilities
of this instrument in a manner to arouse the
greatest enthusiasm. His versatility was also
shown by several selections on the harp. He
was assisted by Emma Elizabeth Elmer, contral-
to, and Minnie Sheldon Pearce, pianist, who, in
addition to several solo numbers, accompanied
Mr. Abt very effectively. The Lyon & Healy
harp and Washburn mandolin were used by Mr.
Abt, and in tone quality and volume were ade-
quate to all demands made on them.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).