Music Trade Review
Issue: 1915 Vol. 61 N. 5 - Page 104
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
104
new numbers are of the comedy or novelty order,
HOW LONG DOJOICES LAST?
and "Ypsilanti" especially has already proved very
Francis
Rogers Writes Interestingly on This
successful. "My Tom Tom Man" is a new Indian
Subject in His Recent Book.
numlxr, and there are also two charming ballads
included, "Twilight Brings Dreams of You" and
Discussing the subject of singers and how long
"Underneath the Stars."
their voices last, Francis Rogers in his interesting
book, "Famous Singers of the Nineteenth Cen-
ALFRED BRYANJUES PROTEST.
tury," published by the W. H. Gray Co., says :
"From the records of the past I am disposed to
Alfred Bryan, writer of "I Didn't Raise My Boy
assert in a general way that the term of a singer's
to Be a Soldier," has risen valiantly in protest
against the attacks on the song toy Colonel Roose- professional life is two-score and ten. Singers
velt and others, and in an open letter to the New themselves are the poorest judges of the proper
moment for their own retirement, because they can
York Globe last week declared that the spirit and
not hear the ravages that time has made in their
real meaning of the song was misconstrued; that
il was written at a time when there was no war voices. They cannot accept the fact that, though
the intellectual mastery of their art is on the in-
cloud hanging over the United States, and that it
crease, their physical resources may be diminish-
was a plea for arbitration rather than an attack
ing. Catalani, Grisi, Garcia, Mario and Tamburini
on militarism.
all continued to sing after they had passed the half
"Oh, say, who was here to see you last night?'' century mark, although their voices had suffered a
noticeable deterioration. Pasta's voice had gone at
"Only Myrtle, father."
forty, Duprey's at forty-five. Pauline Garca re-
"Well, tell Myrtle that she left her pipe on the
tired at forty for reasons unknown; Jenny Lind
piano."
withdrew even earlier. That Lablache was able to
give pleasure with his singing till he was sixty was
probably owing to the fact that the bass voice is
the most durable of all voices. Rubini retired at
forty-eight, his voice already somewhat impaired.
Singing belongs to youth."
"HANDS UP" PRODUCED IN NEW YORK.
Feature of the New Summer Revue Is the Music
by E. Ray Goetz—Lew Fields and Maurice
and Florence Walton Featured.
"Hands Up," a n:w lively summer revue, with
Ralph Herz as the star and Maurice and Florence
Walton as the featured players, opened at the
Forty-fourth Street Theater on Thursday night of
last week and was most cordially received. The
new piece is of an elaborate character and con-
sists of two acts and twelve scenes, ranging from
a view of the Panama-Pacific Exposition to a
bathing scene at Long Beach, N. Y. The piece is
full of specialties, including that of Will Rogers,
the cowboy.
The book of "Hands Up" is by Edgar Smith
and the lyrics and music by E. Ray Go.tz.
MUSIC DEALERS SHOULD SUBSCRIBE.
Special Matter of Interest to the Retailer Will
Appear at Regular Intervals in This Depart-
ment Under Association Auspices.
" Every music dealer should subscribe for The
Music Trade Review and keep posted in what is
doing by the National Association of Music Deal-
ers. In this department will appear from time to
time important items of interest to every music
dealer. If you are a regular subscriber you will
JOHN IS A STRICT CREDIT MAN.
not miss any of them. Local associations should
urge their members to subscribe.
(Special to The Review.)
Every music dealer in the country is invited to
BOSTON, MASS., July 26.—The following has been
received from the White-Smith Co. We wish we contribute to this department of our paper. Send
knew more about John, who at any rate is a care-
direct to us or to press committee of National
ful man:
Association of Sheet Music Dealers: C. A. Wood-
man, care Oliver Ditson Co., Boston; J. M. Priaulx,
"A letter recently received by a prominent pub-
lisher from a dealer in the far West having John care C. H. Ditson & Co., New York; T. F. De-
for his first name has a very unique heading, in so laney, care Lyon & Healy, Chicago; Harold Orth,
much as the motto of the dealer is, "John would
care Denver Music Co., Denver; E. P. Little, care
not trust his grandmother."
Sherman, Clay & Co., San Francisco.
, RECK & COMPANY
Manufacturers of
The HARDMAN Grand Piano
The HARDMAN Autotoaw
The HARDMAN Upright Plan*
The Parlor Grand, The Bafcjr Grand,
The
Made in three sires aad a rarirty
The Perfect Player-Piano
Plmyer-PUno
The Small Grand
of artistic ease*.
Owning and Controlling E. G. Harrington & C:, Est. 18TS, mmktrt »f
Th« HARRINGTON Plane
and
T h e HENSEL Plan*
Supreme among moderately priced instruments
An admirable instrument at a price all can afford
and also owning mnd controlling th* Autotont Co., mmk*r$ of
The AUTOTONE
The only P.ayer-Piano of reputation made throughout "Player" as well as "Piano" by Pian* makers of'acknowl-
edged reputation. The Autotoae has only two Basic Pianos, the Hardman and the Harrington.
433 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
Founded'1842
TX4-TM' REPUBLIC BUILDING, CHICAGO, ILL.
52 YEARS IN
BUSINESS
We have reached the half century
mark in our business life, and to-day
we are producing a line of pianos and
player-pianos which more than ever
meet with the varied demand of piano
merchants in every section.
Chase Bros, is the pioneer piano of
the West and with our complete line
the dealer has a piano strength which
is unbeatable.
Chase-Hackley Piano Company
MUSKEGON
- - -
BRATON S. CHASE, Mgr.
MICHIGAN
Founded 1863
JSecher
fiigb firade Pia»o$ and Player Piaios
MEHLIIM
Factory and
Wareroomt:
767-769
10th Ave.,
NEW YORK.
"A LEADER
AMONG
LEADERS"
PAUL G. MEHLIN & SONS
Factories:
IANO
Main Offioe and Wareroom:
Broadway Irom 2 0 t h to 2 1 s t Streets
2 7 Union Square, NEW YORK
WEST NEW YORK, N . J .
JOHN H. LUDDEN, Western Traveling Representative
6221 KIM BARK AVENUE. CHICAOO. ILL.
R
A
D
L
E
m
ESSENTIALLY A HIGH GRADE PRODUCT
452-456 Tenth Ave., New YorK
UNIFORMLY QOOD
ALWAYS RELIABLE
ROGART
PIANOS
PIANOS PLAYER
BOQART PIANO CO.
9-1 1 Canal Place
NEW YORK
IIAHWACTVBBB BY"
F. RADLE,
We>«t fMMt* m\
DERIVAS& HARRIS
FISCHER
J. & C. Fischer
•din 1M0
eo»-<
New Yort
New Yopk City
MANUFACTURERS OF
HIGH GRADE UPRIGHT w l PLAYER PIANOS
New Faotory, 1 S4«h to 1 3 8 t h Sts. and WNlow Ave.
(Capacity 6000 Planoi per annum)
NSW VOWK CITY
Stands for the best in
Player, Upright and Grand
i a n o
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
104
new numbers are of the comedy or novelty order,
HOW LONG DOJOICES LAST?
and "Ypsilanti" especially has already proved very
Francis
Rogers Writes Interestingly on This
successful. "My Tom Tom Man" is a new Indian
Subject in His Recent Book.
numlxr, and there are also two charming ballads
included, "Twilight Brings Dreams of You" and
Discussing the subject of singers and how long
"Underneath the Stars."
their voices last, Francis Rogers in his interesting
book, "Famous Singers of the Nineteenth Cen-
ALFRED BRYANJUES PROTEST.
tury," published by the W. H. Gray Co., says :
"From the records of the past I am disposed to
Alfred Bryan, writer of "I Didn't Raise My Boy
assert in a general way that the term of a singer's
to Be a Soldier," has risen valiantly in protest
against the attacks on the song toy Colonel Roose- professional life is two-score and ten. Singers
velt and others, and in an open letter to the New themselves are the poorest judges of the proper
moment for their own retirement, because they can
York Globe last week declared that the spirit and
not hear the ravages that time has made in their
real meaning of the song was misconstrued; that
il was written at a time when there was no war voices. They cannot accept the fact that, though
the intellectual mastery of their art is on the in-
cloud hanging over the United States, and that it
crease, their physical resources may be diminish-
was a plea for arbitration rather than an attack
ing. Catalani, Grisi, Garcia, Mario and Tamburini
on militarism.
all continued to sing after they had passed the half
"Oh, say, who was here to see you last night?'' century mark, although their voices had suffered a
noticeable deterioration. Pasta's voice had gone at
"Only Myrtle, father."
forty, Duprey's at forty-five. Pauline Garca re-
"Well, tell Myrtle that she left her pipe on the
tired at forty for reasons unknown; Jenny Lind
piano."
withdrew even earlier. That Lablache was able to
give pleasure with his singing till he was sixty was
probably owing to the fact that the bass voice is
the most durable of all voices. Rubini retired at
forty-eight, his voice already somewhat impaired.
Singing belongs to youth."
"HANDS UP" PRODUCED IN NEW YORK.
Feature of the New Summer Revue Is the Music
by E. Ray Goetz—Lew Fields and Maurice
and Florence Walton Featured.
"Hands Up," a n:w lively summer revue, with
Ralph Herz as the star and Maurice and Florence
Walton as the featured players, opened at the
Forty-fourth Street Theater on Thursday night of
last week and was most cordially received. The
new piece is of an elaborate character and con-
sists of two acts and twelve scenes, ranging from
a view of the Panama-Pacific Exposition to a
bathing scene at Long Beach, N. Y. The piece is
full of specialties, including that of Will Rogers,
the cowboy.
The book of "Hands Up" is by Edgar Smith
and the lyrics and music by E. Ray Go.tz.
MUSIC DEALERS SHOULD SUBSCRIBE.
Special Matter of Interest to the Retailer Will
Appear at Regular Intervals in This Depart-
ment Under Association Auspices.
" Every music dealer should subscribe for The
Music Trade Review and keep posted in what is
doing by the National Association of Music Deal-
ers. In this department will appear from time to
time important items of interest to every music
dealer. If you are a regular subscriber you will
JOHN IS A STRICT CREDIT MAN.
not miss any of them. Local associations should
urge their members to subscribe.
(Special to The Review.)
Every music dealer in the country is invited to
BOSTON, MASS., July 26.—The following has been
received from the White-Smith Co. We wish we contribute to this department of our paper. Send
knew more about John, who at any rate is a care-
direct to us or to press committee of National
ful man:
Association of Sheet Music Dealers: C. A. Wood-
man, care Oliver Ditson Co., Boston; J. M. Priaulx,
"A letter recently received by a prominent pub-
lisher from a dealer in the far West having John care C. H. Ditson & Co., New York; T. F. De-
for his first name has a very unique heading, in so laney, care Lyon & Healy, Chicago; Harold Orth,
much as the motto of the dealer is, "John would
care Denver Music Co., Denver; E. P. Little, care
not trust his grandmother."
Sherman, Clay & Co., San Francisco.
, RECK & COMPANY
Manufacturers of
The HARDMAN Grand Piano
The HARDMAN Autotoaw
The HARDMAN Upright Plan*
The Parlor Grand, The Bafcjr Grand,
The
Made in three sires aad a rarirty
The Perfect Player-Piano
Plmyer-PUno
The Small Grand
of artistic ease*.
Owning and Controlling E. G. Harrington & C:, Est. 18TS, mmktrt »f
Th« HARRINGTON Plane
and
T h e HENSEL Plan*
Supreme among moderately priced instruments
An admirable instrument at a price all can afford
and also owning mnd controlling th* Autotont Co., mmk*r$ of
The AUTOTONE
The only P.ayer-Piano of reputation made throughout "Player" as well as "Piano" by Pian* makers of'acknowl-
edged reputation. The Autotoae has only two Basic Pianos, the Hardman and the Harrington.
433 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
Founded'1842
TX4-TM' REPUBLIC BUILDING, CHICAGO, ILL.
52 YEARS IN
BUSINESS
We have reached the half century
mark in our business life, and to-day
we are producing a line of pianos and
player-pianos which more than ever
meet with the varied demand of piano
merchants in every section.
Chase Bros, is the pioneer piano of
the West and with our complete line
the dealer has a piano strength which
is unbeatable.
Chase-Hackley Piano Company
MUSKEGON
- - -
BRATON S. CHASE, Mgr.
MICHIGAN
Founded 1863
JSecher
fiigb firade Pia»o$ and Player Piaios
MEHLIIM
Factory and
Wareroomt:
767-769
10th Ave.,
NEW YORK.
"A LEADER
AMONG
LEADERS"
PAUL G. MEHLIN & SONS
Factories:
IANO
Main Offioe and Wareroom:
Broadway Irom 2 0 t h to 2 1 s t Streets
2 7 Union Square, NEW YORK
WEST NEW YORK, N . J .
JOHN H. LUDDEN, Western Traveling Representative
6221 KIM BARK AVENUE. CHICAOO. ILL.
R
A
D
L
E
m
ESSENTIALLY A HIGH GRADE PRODUCT
452-456 Tenth Ave., New YorK
UNIFORMLY QOOD
ALWAYS RELIABLE
ROGART
PIANOS
PIANOS PLAYER
BOQART PIANO CO.
9-1 1 Canal Place
NEW YORK
IIAHWACTVBBB BY"
F. RADLE,
We>«t fMMt* m\
DERIVAS& HARRIS
FISCHER
J. & C. Fischer
•din 1M0
eo»-<
New Yort
New Yopk City
MANUFACTURERS OF
HIGH GRADE UPRIGHT w l PLAYER PIANOS
New Faotory, 1 S4«h to 1 3 8 t h Sts. and WNlow Ave.
(Capacity 6000 Planoi per annum)
NSW VOWK CITY
Stands for the best in
Player, Upright and Grand
i a n o
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).