Music Trade Review

Issue: 1922 Vol. 74 N. 25

I
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
JUNE 24, 1922
MUSIC
IN
TRADE
47
REVIEW
THE
window displays, for there is no doubt that band
instruments offer a wider scope to his imag-
F. A. Buescher Emphasizes the Possibilities ination in getting up inviting window trims than
Which Band Instruments Possess for the Mak- any other musical instrument. Compared with
them pianos are huge, commonplace musical in-
ing of Attractive Window Displays
struments which have been seen by the public
"The band instrument in window displays is thousands of times and which rarely ever cause
passers-by to stop and gaze into the window.
not being used by dealers to the full extent of
its possibilities," declared F. A. Buescher, presi-' Band instruments, on the other hand, can be at-
dent of the Buescher Band Instrument Co., man- tractively arranged into the most inviting form
of displays.
"We have proof of this from the number of
enterprising dealers who have sent us photo-
praphs of window displays featuring the Buesch-
er line of band instruments. Only last week the
Southern California Music Co., our Los An-
geles agent, staged one of the most impressive
musical instrument displays ever seen, the win-
dow being composed entirely of Buescher band
instruments. I could cite you examples of a
great many other dealers who handle the
Buescher line who are taking advantage of the
DISPLAYING BAND INSTRUMENTS
service and assistance we give them in arrang-
ing the Buescher instruments into unique and
attractive window displays.
"So keenly interested are we at the factory in
the part that dealers' windows play in the mer-
chandising of band instruments that we have
provided a special service for our dealers. We
have gone to a very heavy expense to prepare
a handsome series of lithographed window cut-
outs and displays. These displays are changed
every month and each one contains a new iden
and a new treatment of band instrument dis-
play. Our special saxophone chart has already
lecomc famous throughout the country.
"Large as the sales of saxophones have been
in the past year or so it is my firm belief that
the instrument is still in its infancy. There is
every reason why this should be the most popu-
lar of musical instruments and the splendid
results that we are achieving with the saxophones
made by the Buescher Band Instrument Co. in-
dicate that the saxophone is here to stay."
ity is found in the new catalog of Sherman, Clay
& Co., San Francisco wholesalers of musical in-
Prominent Line of Banjos to Be Represented by struments. The 1922 catalog of Sherman, Clay
8c Co., now being distributed to the trade, con-
Boston and New York Ditson Concerns
tains several pages devoted to Bacon instruments,
GROTON, CONN., June 19.—Another stride for-
which have been adopted by this company.
ward in the progress made by the Bacon Banjo
Fred J. Bacon, president of the Bacon Banjo
Co., of this city, is announced in the adoption of
Co., is making a sales and demonstration trip
the wholesale and retail representation of this through New England. Mr. Bacon is accom-
line by the Oliver Ditson Co., Boston, and panied on the trip by M. J. Scheidelmeir, of the
Chas. H. Ditson & Co., New York, prominent Scheidelmeir Music Co., Pittsburgh, one of the
F. A. Buescher
wholesalers of musical merchandise. In the new Pittsburgh Bacon dealers. Mr. Scheidelmeir is
ufacturer of the Buescher line of band instru- catalog of the Ditson houses now being distrib- believed by many authorities to be the coun-
ments, Elkhart, Ind., to a reporter for The Re- uted to the trade there is an eight-page insert try's greatest tenor banjoist, and demonstrated
view at the recent convention at the Hotel Com- in the center of the book featuring the Bacon the Bacon banjo at the recent convention held
modore.
line of instruments. The section devoted to the at the Hotel Commodore, New York. On the
"The dealer who handles band instruments has Bacon banjo and other stringed instruments is present trip Mr. Scheidelmeir will demonstrate
a great advantage from the point of view of a handsome one, being printed in green and for the dealers the merits of the Bacorr blue rib-
black on rich colored paper.
bon tenor banjo, and Mr. Bacon will display an
The decision of the Ditson houses to handle old-time skill upon the five-string instrument.
Bacon instruments is, naturally, a source of sat-
isfaction to the officials of the Bacon organiza-
tion, for the Ditson firm represents one of the
Headquarters for
THE EASIEST BLOWING MUTE
oldest, most reliable houses in the trade and a
ON THE MARKET. PERFECT IN-
TONATION AND TONE QUALITY.
careful study of the harijo field was made before
Everything In Music
INDESTRUCTIBLE AND LIGHT A8
FIBRE.
deciding
to
adopt
the
Bacon
line.
MONARCH BRAND SPECIALTIES
Chosen for the 70-pler-e band at the
Another significant testimonial to Bacon qual-
Strings, Polishing Cloth. Electric Band
DITSON HANDLING BACON LINE
©CARL FISCHER
SordiHo Adjustable Metal Mule

Light, Manuscript Music Paper
Rockwell Music Stand, Baker's Violin
Rasln. Large atock of choice Violins,
Bow* and Accessories. I'rompt and ef-
fleicat service. Write for complete cat-
Hlogue and terms.
COOPER SQUARE,N.Y.
i
C. MEISEL, Inc.
PILGRIM TERCENTENARY AT
PLYMOUTH
Sordlllo-Gardner, Inc.
OF THE BEST QUALITY
Jobber* Who Are Not Familiar With Our Product*
Are Urged to Communicate With U*
Ettablithed 1878
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
AT WHOLESALE
4 St. Marks Place
New York
TRIMS
P w LA ELITE
FAVORITA
ETERNELLE
AKADEMIE
Your jobber has them
M.E.SCHOENING&CO.,Inc.
24 Eaat 22nd St.
New York
Patented fln»er grijn permit adjust-
ment and hold mute securely
We manufacture the famous Multl-
Itore Mouthpiece, Gardner Machine
Tympanl. Drums, etc.
Liberal discount* to dealer*
GUT
61 COURT ST.. BOSTON. MASS.
THE FRED. GRETSCH MFG. CO.
' ' The Largest Musical (nitramentt Mfr. in the U. S . "
CHELSEA 560 WA * MINCT0N A v e ~ M A S S .
Alfred L. Felsberg&Co.
SuccttMn I* Manlbttscb k Wfcitttmore
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT CASES
Sold by all leading jobber*
Spring and Cross Stt., Newark, N. J.
SEND FOR TRADE PRICE LIST OF
for
Violin, Viola,
'Cello and Bass
MULIER A KAPLAN. 509 E « t 76th St.. N. Y.
REX
Banjos—Mandolins—Guitars
Violin Casea—20th Century Drums
60 BROADWAY, Brooklyn, N. Y.
DURRO
AND
STEWART
Largest Wholesale
Musical Merchandise
House in America
Buegeleisen & Jacob son
5-7-9 Union Sou are
NEW YORK
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
48
JUNE 24,
1922
IN T H E MUSICAL MERCHANDISE DOMAIN—(Continued from page 47)
TO HANDLE ^BELTONE" LINE
Perlberg & Halpin Introducing Complete Line
of Brass Band Instruments
•Announcement has been made by the firm of
Perlberg & Halpin, musical merchandise jobbers,
Park Row, New York City, that they have just
added a complete line of brass band instruments.
This is the firm's first venture into the brass
instrument field and the new line is now ready
for distribution to the trade. It will be known
as the "Beltone" line. Saxophones will be fea-
tured because of the steady demand for this
popular instrument, but the "Beltone" brass line
will be complete in every detail.
Another addition to this firm's line of musical
merchandise is the "Silent Salesman Space
Saver," which will shortly be ready for distrib-
ution to dealers, according to Abe Halpin, one
of the partners. In an interview with a repre-
sentative of The Review this week, Mr. Halpin
declared that the new Perlberg & Halpin catalog
now in preparation will be one of the most edu-
cational catalogs ever presented to the dealer who
sells small goods. He stated that it will be to the
music dealer what Webster's Dictionary is to
users of the English language.
The new catalog, which will be ready about
the middle of August, will feature the "Beltone"
line of musical instruments in a special and elab-
orate supplement. The Weymann line of "Own
Make" instruments will also be catalogued.
MUSIC DEALERS
What Your Violin Department Needs Is
The Virzi
Tone Producer
The Rejuvenation of the Violin
Means Increased Sales for You
It increases tone and quality and renders
the sound clear as a bell, such as never
heard before on any instrument. Endorsed
and used by the world's greatest artists.
Territories still open. Write for circular.
J. J. VIRZI BROS.
Inventors, Patentee* and Distributor*
57 Fifth Ave.
New York
LYNBROOK NU-ART BANJOS
(Registered United States Patent Office)
The Most Marvelous Toned Banjos on the Market
DRUMS, TAMBOURINES, CYMBALS, UKULELE-BANJOS
40 Melrose
ALBERT HOU DLETT & SONS, Inc.
Brooklyn,
Established 1865
EDUCATIONAL SUMMER CAMPAIGN
Pedal Tympani and Other Ludwig & Ludwig In-
ventions Featured in Timely Broadside
CHICAGO, I I I . , June 19.—Ludwig & Ludwig, Inc.,
manufacturers of drummers' supplies, 1611
North Lincoln street, arc energetically following
up music dealers throughout the country with a
view of keeping the sale of the Ludwig product
up to the mark through the Summer months.
That there will be no Summer slump with Lud-
wig dealers is indicated from the active plans of
the company, which include a striking advertis-
ing broadside which was mailed this week to
several thousand dealers.
This broadside in colors announces the new
Ludwig alternating pedal, which is an interesting
device which enables the drummer to quickly stop
the cymbal play merely by a slight pressure of
the pedal. The device also permits the cymbal
to be put into play again just as quickly.
The circular is captioned: "Another Striking
Ludwig Invention," but it also includes a de-
scription of several other Ludwig products. Sev-
eral paragraphs are devoted to the popular swing
from jazz to syncopation in modern music, as
treated in an article, "The Evolution of the
Jazz Orchestra," written by Eric Delamater in
a recent isue of The Music Trade Review.
In describing the Ludwig DeLuxe snare drum
the circular states that the gold-plated saxo-
phone, cornet or trombone can no longer out-
shine the drummer, for the DeLuxe drums are
especially designed to cope with the demands of
the modern syncopated orchestra. This is a
separate tension drum, the shell having a gun-
metal finish and the counter-hoops, lugs and rods
having the DeLuxe finish that looks like gold.
The DeLuxe bass drum, which is the companion
number to the snare drum, is also described. Photo-
graphs show the Ralph Williams Orchestra, of
New Orleans, and the famous Benson Orchestra,
of Chicago, both of which represent the new
school of syncopated music and both of which
arc Ludwig equipped.
The Ludwig pedal tympani have a prominent
place in the circular. Photographs show music
for the pedal tympani, which in recent years has
come to be an essential part of all orchestration.
The circular reads: "Pedal tympani are now
commonly used to bring out the color anii^cor-
rcct effect of the classical and popular numbers
that are being transformed and rearranged tfor
modern orchestras. Operatic selections are also
used and in this transformation into suitable
music for dancing it is necessary to connect the
melody in a way that necessitates more frequent
changes of pitch than in the original composi-
tion. For this reason the machine tympani or
pedal tympani, already so popular in the grand
opera and symphony orchestras, are very desir-
able and necessary."
0
Manufacturers and Distributors
of the
WEYMANN
"Keystone State"
String Musical Instruments
Street
N. Y.
Black Diamond
Strings
OLIVER DITSON CO.
BOSTON, MASS
0
Manufacturers
Importers and Jobbers of
MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE
Attractive Specialties
Modern S e r v i c e
ESTABLISHED 1834
RUNQ
T H E OLDEST AND
LAROEST MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE HOUSE
IN AMERICA
THE WORLD'S BEST
NTUUMID l«*4
Importers and Jobbers of
Superior "W&S" Quality
National Musical String Co.
New Brunswick, N. J.
Musical Instruments
and Accessories
Send for Latest Catalogue
and Stock List
H. A. WEYMANN and SON, Inc.
C . B R U N O §-SON ( INC.
JMl53IWiNYC
Yictor Distributors
KOCH
Inc.
•V§il§§ffl$:epreseritirig ANDS KOCH, A. G* TROSSINGEN, Manufacturers of
Accordions, Harmonicas, Violins, Bows
iliiiiK and Full Line of Acccssories««iii
1108 Chestnut Street
Office and Show Room
PHILADELPHIA
1133 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
Write for Catalog and Prices
Shipping and Stock Room
NEW DORP. S. I - NEW VORK

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