Music Trade Review

Issue: 1925 Vol. 80 N. 6

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
42
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW
FEBRUARY 7,
1925
Martin Dansant Trombone
Wins Wide Popularity
Tribute From Jack Brown an Indication of the
Way in Which the New Instrument Has
Taken Hold
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
KI.KIIART, IND., January 31.—From all sections
of tlie country come words of praise from music
dealers for the new Dansant Model Martin
Handcraft trombone. New York, Chicago, San
Francisco and Canada have contributed their
Manufacturers of m u s i c a l instrument
cases of quality. Veneer, Duck, Leather,
Fibre.
CO, 4OCross5tNewark,NJ.
Illinois Musical Supply
Go. New Catalog
Wide Line of Merchandise Carried by This
Company Shown in New 128-page Volume
CHICAGO, III., January 31.—The Illinois Musical
Supply Co., distributor of musical merchandise,
615 South Wabash avenue, has just issued a new
128-page catalog, listing and illustrating its com-
plete line of musical merchandise, phonographs
and radio.
On the inside cover of the booklet is printed
the guarantee of the company, together with a
foreword which reads as follows:
"It is with a sense of pride that we present
this catalog of musical merchandise, phono-
graphs and radios.
"Just as merit has developed leadership in
every branch of science, education and com-
merce, so this catalog takes its rightful place
as the leader in musical goods merchandise.
"Upon the principle of standard dependable
wares, honestly made and honorably, priced, we
bespeak your patronage."
AND
Following the foreword the Illinois line of
ukuleles is listed with other well-known makes,
such as the Illinois Bracket banjo ukuleles,
Illinois guitars, Illinois mandolins, Bacon ban-
jos, Illinois banjos, a complete line of violins,
band instruments, phonographs, radios and ac-
cessories for these various lines.
Harry Pedler in East
ELKHART, IND., January 24.—Harry Pedler, Jr.,
sales manager for Harry C. Pedler & Co., man-
ufacturers of the Pedler line of clarinets and
wood-wind instruments, is now in the East visit-
ing musical merchandise retailers. According
to reports received from Mr. Pedler the line is
steadily growing more popular with dealers and
he has already established a number of new-
agencies with prominent music dealers in sev-
eral Eastern cities. The advertising department
of the company is anxiously awaiting his.re-
turn in order that work on the new Pedler
catalog may go forward. This will list the
entire line and it is expected to be a valuable
sales aid for dealers who stock the line.
KOCH
Inc.
Representing ANDS KOCH, A. G, TROSS1NGEN, Manufacturers of
Accordions, Harmonicas, Violins, Bows
and Full Line of Accessories
Office and Show Room
1133 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Write for Catalog and Prices
Shipping and Stock Room
NEW DORP. S. I.. NEW YORK
HENRY STADLMAIRGIw
n ;0/^MUSICAl INSTRUMENTS Iffl
° ^ A N D ACCESSOR/ES- '115-117 EAST 23RD 5 1 NEWYORO
OSCAR SCHMIDT, Inc.
La Scala
Write for
Prices
87-101 FERRY ST., JERSEY CITY, N. J.
Oldest and Largest Plant of Its Kind in America
BANJOS
Gl'ITARS
BANJO-MANDOLINS I'Kl'LELES
ACCORDIONS SUPPLIES
S O V E R E I G N [TENOR BANJO MAND. HAWAIIAN Gl'ITARS HARMONICAS CASKS, KTC.
STELLA
The STELLA and SOVEREIGN Brand* have become National Nece»»itie$
FOR YEARS, THE PRINCIPAL, SOURCE OF SMALL STRING INSTRl MENT8 IN AMERICA
THE I1EST FOR THE MONEY
ALWAYS KEEP O I R PRICK LIST BEFORE YOU
Jack Brown
tribute to the new instrument, and now comes
Texas and the Southwest.
A short time ago Jack Brown purchased a
new Martin Handcraft trombone through the
Stapleton Music Co., Inc., Martin dealers in
San Antonio. After a trial of the instrument
Mr. Brown was so favorably impressed that he
wrote Mr. Ho.ltz as follows:
"The Dansant Model Trombone I bought
through Mr. Stapleton was delivered several
days ago, and after a thorough try-out I find
it the best horn I have ever used in every re-
spect, and as you know that is saying a lot
about an instrument. I have been using an in-
strument of another make for about five years
and was pleased with it until I met a friend of
mine in Chicago, Santo Picora, who, at that
time, had just changed to a Martin and asked
me to look the horn over, and the result was
1 ordered one.
"I am here with Jimmie Joys' Orchestra and
will remain through the Winter season. The
boys have all bought new instrument, and every
one is a Martin.
"As I said above, I am more than pleased
with the instrument, and I am sure it will be
a popular favorite with all the dance trombon-
ists."
Consult the Universal Want Directory of
The Review. In it advertisements are inserted
free of charge for men who desire positions.
WE HONESTLY BELIEVE
THAT BOSTON MUSICAL
INSTRUMENT CASES ARE
THE FINEST CASES MADE
Many Music Dealers
Share This Opinion
Boston Violin Case Co.
100 Haverhill St.
-
-
Boston
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
FEBRUARY 7, 1925
Farrell, Pa. "The Palace Entertainers."
Stephen Klein, director.
Big Rapids, Mich. The M. E. Church Or-
chestra. Russell Stilwell, leader.
Clinton, 111. The Clinton School Orchestra.
Mrs. Sylvia Edmiston.
Canton, 111. The American Legion Band.
Marion, O. The American Legion Band.
L. B. McNeal, leader.
Whiteland, Ind. The Whiteland Boys' Band.
Merrill Henry, leader.
Huntingdon, Tenn. The Huntingdon High
School Band. Mr. Doran, leader.
Ashland, O. Ashland Symphony Orchestra.
Jacob Heitz, director.
Portland, Ind. The Charles Reed Orchestra.
Charles Reed, director.
Mellen, Wis. The Mellen Boys' Band.
Danville, Ky. The Danville Brass Band.
Prof. Fred Smith, leader.
Mansfield, O. The High School Band.
J. Merton Holcombe, leader.
Willard, O. The M. E. Church Orchestra.
Mrs. Harris Gillespie, director.
Marion, 111. The First Christian Church
Orchestra. John Balder, leader.
Monett, Mo. The Monett Boys' Band.
Homer F. Lee, leader.
Gurdon, Ark. The Gurdon Boys' Hand.
Fred Martin, leader.
Plymouth, Ind. The Plymouth High School
Band. Charles McConnell, director.
East Molinc, 111. The Belgian-American
Band. Cyriel Verbeke, leader.
Anderson, Ind. The Grassville Band.
Northwood, la. The Northwood Band.
Parkersburg, W. Va. The Parkersburg Sym-
phony Orchestra. Prof. John R. Swales, direc-
tor.
Jonesboro, Tenn.
The Jonesboro High
School Orchestra, Miss Jess Patton, leader.
Santa Rosa, Cal. L'Independeza Italian Band.
Prof. L. Capelli, director.
Aberdeen, S. D. The Aberdeen Band. Carl
Eilert, director.
Fort Barrancas, Fla. The Coast Artillery
Band.
Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Kenyon-Metcalf
Orchestra. Reuel Kenyon, director.
New Madrid, Mo. The New Madrid High
School Orchestra. Miss Ernestine Ernst, leader.
Wilmington, 111. The Methodist Sunday
School Orchestra. N.ye Osburn, leader.
Worthington, Minn. The Worthington Or-
chestra.
Free
From
Acid
Restores origi-
nal finish with-
out eating into the plate with acids,
Removes dirt and tarnish instantly.
25c
35c
FRANK HOLTON 8c CO.
ELKHORN
TRADE
Emmetsburg, la. The Juvenile Band.
Mansfield, O. The M. E. Sunday School
Orchestra. H. H. Allen, leader.
Continental, O. The Continental Boys' Band.
T. J. Walls, director.
Dubuque, la. The "Don and Ragtime Pals"
Orchestra. Clem Boland, leader.
Big Rapids, Mich. The Martin Orchestra.
M. C. Pieper, director.
Salem, Ind. The Salem High School Band.
Walter Elliott, leader.
Ft. Wayne, Ind. The Mcnnonite Church
Orchestra.
Willoughby, O. The W. H. S. Hand. C. F.
McCormick, director.
Fostoria, O. The Fostoria Junior Band. J.
W. Wainwright, leader.
Dayton, O. The Dayton Orchestra.
Abingdon, 111. The Abingdon Boys' Band.
Prof. Frank Hopkins, director.
I'ekin, 111. The Pekin School Band.
Fairmont, W. Va. The Fairmont Saxophone
Band. J. Denard, leader.
Centralia, Wash. The Centralia Symphony
Orchestra. Carl Moldrem, director.
South Whitley, Ind. The South Whitley
Band. Phil Farren, leader.
Dccatur, 111. The High School Band. John
W. Lucas, leader.
Lansing, Mich. "The Aggie Band."
Noblesville, Ind. The U. B. Church Or-
chestra.
Ft. Wayne, Ind. -The Bible Training School
Orchestra. Irvin Klopfenstein, director.
Sharon, Pa. "The Cook Entertainers." Al-
bert Cook, leader.
Sheboygan, Wis. The Sheboygan High
School Band. G. F. Schlei, director.
Rocky Ridge, O. The Rocky Ridge Band.
W. R. Whitten, director.
Stockton, 111. The Ladies' Saxophone Band.
Glen Bryant, director.
Lake Geneva, Wis. The Lake Geneva Or-
chestra.
Canton, O. The Canton Community Or-
chestra. G. A. Bittrich, leader.
Lafayette, Ind. The Lafayette School Band.
Monticello, 111.—The Atwood Community
Band. John Browning, director.
Auburn, Ind.—The South Whitley School
Band.
Lewiston, Me.—Lewiston-Auburn's Symphony
Orchestra. Wilfred Tremblay, leader.
Napoleon, O.—"Shepard's Ohio Serenaders."
D
43
REVIEW
OLIVER DTTSON CQ
BOSTON, MASS
a
Manufacturer!
Importers and Jobber* of
MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE
Attractive Specialties
Modern S e r v i c e
Olean, N. Y.—The Olean Symphony Orches-
tra. Joseph Fromme, director.
Shell Lake, Wis.—The Shell Lake Band. Pro-
fessor Chauncey Mills, leader.
Gloversville, N. V.—The Laurel Band.
Manchester, ().—The Aberdeen School Band.
Lehighton, I'a.—The Lchighton Saxophone
Rand.
Tenino, Wash.—The Tenino Community Or-
chestra. Professor Carl Moldrcn, leader.
Harrisburg, 111.—The Carrier Mills Band.
Tillie Hubbard, leader.
Wabash, Intl.—The Wabash High School
Band.
Augusta, Me.—The Belfast Band.
Leavenworth, Kans.—The American Legion
Band.
Hamilton, O.—The Junior Orchestra. Pro-
fessor Stanley B. Shoupc, leader.
Portag.e, Pa.—The Portage Citizens' Band.
I. H. Hannakan, director.
Dover, O.— The Dover School Orchestra.
L. H. Alexander, leader.
Circlevillc, O.—The "Scarlet & Grey" Or-
chestra."
Consult the Universal Want Directory of
The Review. In it advertisements are inserted
free of charge for men who desire positions.
BACON
BANJOS
Played by Leading
Musicians and Orchestras
Sold by Representative ••
Music Merchants
BACON BANJO CO., Inc.
GROTON, CONN.
DURRO
VIOLINS
BOWS
STRINGS
AND
STEWART
BANJOS
MANDOLINS
GUITARS
Largest Wholesale
Musical Merchandise
House in America
Buegeleisen & Jacobson
5-7-9 Union Square
NEW YORK
ESTABLISHED 1834
Musical Merchandise
Trimmings of Quality
A polish so
pure you can
use it as a tooth
wash.
oAt your dealers
tyy mail • •
MUSIC
WISCONSIN
Hoops, Brackets, Nuts, Pegs, Tailpieces,
ArmrestSj Resonators, Tuning Forks,
Tambourine Jingles, Hawaiian Steels
Hardware and Trimmings
for Ukulele and Banjo Ukes
Patent Heads for Banjo, Man-
dolin, Guitar and Violin
Black Diamond
Strings
THE WORLD'S BEST
A Dependable Source of Supply
Waverly Musical Products Co., Inc.
342 Madison Ave.
New York
National Musical String Co.
New Brunswick, N. J.

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