Music Trade Review

Issue: 1918 Vol. 66 N. 25

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
JUNE 22, 1918
MUSIC TRADE
MIXING TWO KINDS OF GLUE
A. L. EBBELS HAS BUSINESS BIRTHDAY
Vegetable and Animal Glues Cannot Be Mixed
Successfully, Though Manufacturers Have En-
deavored to Find a Way of Doing It
Celebrated Twenty-sixth Anniversary of Entry
Into Felt and Hardware on Thursday—As
Well Known in Canada as in the States
The query, "Can Vegetable and Animal Glue
Be Mixed?" is not a new one. Hundreds of
manufacturers and glue users have asked the
same question and tried to solve it.
If both glues were heated or both in a cold
solution, this would be possible, but it must be
remembered that animal glues are heated for
from 140 to 150 degrees. We know that vege-
table glues are manufactured from carbohy-
drates containing amylocellulose or its equiva-
lent, and we know that such glues are splendid
adhesives for veneering, but each kind of glue
is in a class by itself, the chemical combinations
are different, and they should not be mixed.
Would you combine an ox and a horse as a team
tu pull your trucks, drays or other delivery ve-
hicles?
Vegetable glues are indeed very welcome, es-
pecially in these days of the shortage of ani-
mal glues, and the vegetable glue is dependable.
Again, vegetable glues possess advantages of
permanency to weather and temperature varia-
tions which are superior to those of animal
glues, but we cannot mix these glues and expect
to enjoy the advantages of the two glues by so
doing.
With a career of twenty-six years to his
credit, in whic.h time he has become an expert
in all matters pertaining to the manufacture and
merchandising of felt and hardware, Albert L.
American - Made
Tuning Pins
will stand the most tensile strength
"AMSCO"
BRAND
ARE MADE OF SPECIAL STEEL
Thirty-five years of experience in mak-
ing tuning pins enables us to give you
the most reliable pins in the market.
Guaranteed to hold for a lifetime.
Send for sample set
and prices
American Musical Supply Co.
451 Communipaw Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
43
REVIEW
EED OUR
ADVICE!
And when you're satisfied
that we've the best punch-
ings on the market, cut
clean and accurately from
the best of material in cellu-
loid, cloth, felt, fibre,
leather, paper, rubber or
whatever you want, give
us credit and send your
orders to
C.F. GOEPELACO
137 E A S T I3 T -? ST.
NEW
A. L. Ebbels
Ebbels, of the American Piano Supply Co.,
whose Eastern offices are at 114 East Thir-
teenth street, New York, is receiving congratu-
lations on his anniversary, which occurs this
month. Not only is Mr. Ebbels well and fa-
vorably known throughout the United States,
but he has also traveled extensively through
Canada, and is one of the most popular travel-
ing men from the States who "carry on" in
that territory.
To resort to dates June 20 was the exact day
upon which Mr. Ebbels celebrated his twenty-
sixth anniversary in this line of business. In
1892 on that day he became identified with Al-
fred Dolge, of Dolgeville, N. Y., and when the
name of the firm was changed to Alfred Dolge
& Son Mr. Ebbels still remained.
He later
YORK
became connected with the organization of the
American Felt Mfg. Co. This was in 1898.
Later he went with the American Felt Co. of
Xew Jersey, and then the American Felt Co. of
Massachusetts. In 1913 he commenced his ac-
tivities with the American Piano Supply Co. of
Massachusetts, and in 1915 became identified
with the American Piano Supply Co. of Con-
necticut, with whom he is connected at present.
The Review joins his many friends in extend-
ing hearty congratulations to him.
The Ohio Veneer Co.
CINCINNATI, O.
Importers and Manufacturers of Figured
Mahogany and Foreign Woods for high-
grade piano cases and cabinets.
m
New York Office and Sample Room
=
Grand Central Palace Bldg.
Lexington Ave. and 46th St.
C. H. VAUGHAN, Eastern Representative
GEO. W. BRAUNSDORF, Inc.
Tuners' Trade
Manufacturers ol
Solicited
PAPER, FELT AND CLOTH PUNCHINGS
BRIDLE STRAPS, FIBRE WASHERS AND BRIDGES
FOR PIANOS, ORGANS AND PLAYER ACTIONS
Write tor sample
card and price list
Office and Factory: 428 East 53d Street, New York
SYLVESTER TOWER CO.
Towers Above
All Others
., Grand and Upright Piano-forte Actions Jiy SRGAN™S?i
Keys. Actions. Hammers. Brackets and Nickel Rail Furnished Complete
131 to 147 Broadway
-
-
-
-
CAMBRIDGEPORT, MASS.
WESSELL, NICKEL & GROSS
MANUFACTURERS OF
Behlen's Varnish Crack Eradicator
is all the name implies.
It removes cracks and checks with-
out the necessity of removing the
old varnish or shellac, which means
a big saving in time and incidentally
money.
Send for sample can and put it to
the test.
PIANO
ACTIONS
HIGHEST GRADE
ONE GRADE ONLY
n Anilines
Behlen * Bro.
OFFICE
457 WEST FORTY-FIFTH ST.
FACTORIES—WEST FORTY-FIFTH ST.
Tenth Avenue and West Forty-Sixth Street
371
Shellacs
Fillers
PEARL ST., NEW YORK
NEW YORK
A. C. CHENEY PIANO ACTION CO.
- (PNEUMATIC ACTIONS FOR PLAYER-PIANOS
MonillQ/)flllli>I)C
Manufacturers of j HIGH-GRADE PIANOFORTE ACTIONS
fACTIFTAM WFW VADK
CAS> 1 Lt, 1UIN, INfcW YUKll
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
44
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
JUNE 22,
1918
stalled, it is essential that a competent manager
be engaged in order to insure the success of
Mme. Hulda Lashanska, New Columbia Star, Introduced to Dealers at Gathering Last Week— the department. He predicted that this year
would mark the greatest talking machine busi-
July Midrnonth Records Heard—Dealers and Columbia Officials Deliver Talks
ness in the history of the country, and he also
The June meeting of Columbia dealers in met- judging from the comments of the dealers the paid a pleasing tribute to the quality and sales
value of the Columbia line.
ropolitan territory was held Friday afternoon in July midmonth list contains many good sellers.
Irwin Kurtz, a well-known New York Co-
During the course of the meeting Mr. Friedl
the Astor gallery of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
under the auspices of the local Columbia whole- formally announced the Columbia record made lumbia dealer, who is also chairman of one of
sale branch. Lambert Friedl, manager of this by General Pershing in France. This record is the District Draft Boards, gave the dealers an
now ready for sale, and patriotic music lovers excellent idea of the workings of the new law
throughout the country will undoubtedly wel- which goes into effect July 1, whereby the
come it heartily because of the message of en- Government will establish a new status for
couragement and loyalty that it conveys to the workers in non-essential industries. Mr. Kurtz
pointed out that the talking machine dealers
American people.
Mr. Hinckley, of the Columbia factories in need not feel panicky or greatly worried re-
Bridgeport, Conn., gave a detailed resume of garding this law, as it was the intention of the
the most important features of the new Colum- Government to co-operate with the business in-
bia automatic stop and motor unit. The dealers terests of the country in every possible way and
were keenly interested in this demonstration and not hamper them.
Frank K. Pennington, assistant general sales
asked Mr. Hinckley many questions regarding
manager of the Columbia Co., closed the meet-
the mechanism of his new equipment.
B. F. Morrison, of the Geo. B. Clarke Co., ing with one of his usual straight-from-the-
Bridgeport, Conn., gave an interesting and prac- shoulder talks that was heartily applauded by
tical talk regarding the possibilities of merchan- the dealers. Mr. Pennington stated that the
dising Columbia products. He called attention four essentials of success are product, oppor-
to the fact that his company, which handles the* tunity, capital and organization, and under each
Columbia line exclusively, closed more than of these heads pointed out how the Columbia
Co. is equipped to serve the interests of its
$1,000 worth of business on the first day that
the department was opened, even though this dealers. He told the dealers that every man in
department had only been advertised for two the Columbia organization was imbued with the
days prior to its opening. Mr. Morrison em- spirit of "peptimism" and his definition of this
phasized the fact that the dealer must pay par- word impressed the dealers with the fact that
ticular attention to the selection of his sales optimism plus "pep" is the nucleus of the Co-
force, and where a Columbia department is in- lumbia sales organization of the present day.
COLUMBIA METROPOLITAN DEALERS HOLD JUNE MEETING
AEOLIAN-VOCALION RECORDSJJHOWN IN WINDOW EXHIBIT
Unusually Artistic Window Display at Aeolian Hall, Together With Extensive Advertising Cam-
Mme. Hulda Lashanska
paign, Helps to Introduce the New Aeolian-Vocalion Records to the Public
branch, who was in charge of this meeting,
prepared a very interesting program for the
the hearty approval of the public and art critics.
Coincident with the formal announcement of
dealers in attendance.
The Vocalion Record window shown herewith
the new Aeolian-Vocalion record, together with
The most interesting feature of the meeting the extensive advertising campaign introduced conveyed an effective message that contributed
was the introduction to the dealers of Mme. in the newspapers, the Aeolian Co. featured this materially to the remarkable success achieved by
the Aeolian Co. during the first week of its Vo-
Hulda Lashanska, a recent addition to the Co- week in its handsome show windows at Aeolian
lumbia recording library, who will make rec-
ords for the Columbia Co. exclusively. Mme.
Lashanska has achieved success on the concert
stage, having appeared as a soloist at Aeolian
Hall, Carnegie Hall and the Metropolitan Opera
House. She has also been heard with the
Philharmonic Orchestra, New York Symphony
Orchestra, Cincinnati Orchestra, and practical-
ly every well-known orchestra throughout the
country. She has won enthusiastic praise from
musical critics everywhere, and ner acquisition
to the Columbia staff brings another well-known
artist to this library.
At Friday's meeting Mme. Lashanska rendered
several selections which emphasized the fact
that she is entitled to recognition as one of the
leading sopranos now appearing on the concert
stage. Her first Columbia record will be an-
nounced next month, and will doubtless meet
Artistic Window Featuring the New Aeolian-Vocalion Records
with a ready sale throughout the country.
Two other Columbia artists who appeared at .Hall one of the most artistic window displays calion record demonstration. This record is
this meeting were Robert Lewis, the well- that have been presented in the local trade for gaining in popularity day by day, and has won
known tenor, and Evan Davies, baritone, who some time past. This display is presented here- commendation from musicians and music lovers.
has also won success through his dialectic im- with, although the photograph hardly does jus-
personations. Mr. Lewis has made many rec- tice to the beautiful color scheme that formed
RECEIVE MARK OF APPRECIATION
ords for the Columbia library which have won its basis.
As a mark of his appreciation of the zeal and
The Aeolian Co. has, for many years, made a
great popularity with music lovers, and he was
accorded an enthusiastic reception by the deal- specialty of unusual and decidedly original win- services rendered by his staff during the week
ers at the meeting on Friday. Mr. Davies gave dow displays, but during the past few months ot the Music Show, Otto Heineman, president
one of his inimitable impersonations, which bal- these windows have far out-distanced the dis- of the Otto Heineman Phonograph Supply Co.,
plays of previous years in attractiveness, dis- ot New York, this week presented every mem-
anced the serious part of the program.
The principal purpose of this meeting was to tinctiveness and sales appeal. F. W. Vreeland, ber of the executive office staff with a War Sav-
afford the dealers an opportunity of hearing the of the Aeolian Co.'s advertising department, has ings Stamp. This is the third stamp which Mr.
Heineman has given to his employes since the
July midmonth records, which were introduced been the directing spirit in the preparation of
by O. F. Benz, who was recently appointed head these displays, and his thorough knowledge of first of the year, and practically every member
of the record' promotion division of the Colum- the basic principles of window dressing and the of his staff is also saving Thrift Stamps and
bia Co.s' general sales department. Mr. Benz many years he spent in the study of art have War Savings Stamps in connection with various
gave an interesting account of each record, and enabled him to prepare displays that have won clubs formed for this purpose.

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