Music Trade Review

Issue: 1928 Vol. 87 N. 1

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
14
The Music Trade Review
JULY 7, 1928
OLDEST AND UUSEST MOUSE IN THE TRADE
Dependable
WHOLESALE
ONLY
CATALOG ON
APPLICATION
BRUNO Wen
MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE
ESTABLISHED 1834
VICTOR
TALKING
MACHINES
CBruno & Son inc.
351*353 FOURTH AVE - N.Y.C
Chester, Pa., Boys' Band, T. S. Maughan.
Jefferson, O., Jefferson High School Band,
Ross. M. Wyre.
Erie, Pa., Criterion Five Dance Orchestra,
Ruth Krause.
Adrian, Mich., City Orchestra, Even Breyen.
San Luis Obispo, Cal., Municipal Band.
Atascadero, Cal., Citizens' Band, F. E. Baxter.
East Saybrook, O., Windemere School Or-
chestra.
Tarentum, Pa., Firemen's Band.
North Wales, Pa., North Wales School Band,
Howard E. Shive.
Delta, Pa., Delta School Orchestra.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., High School Band, Clif-
ford Walsh.
York, Pa., White Rose Drum Corps, Miss Mil-
dred Strickler.
Frostburg, Md., Arion Band, George Vogt-
man.
Easton, Pa., Wilson High School Band, Mark
Davis.
Coshocton, O., Keene Band.
Clarington, O., Brass Band.
Washington, Pa., Drum and Bugle Corps,
Frank B. Jones.
Leetsdale, Pa. Brass Band.
Steubenville, O., High School Orchestra.
Middleport, N. Y., Municipal Band, Charles
Hammond.
Cambridge, Mass., Cambridge Brass Band,
Lowell Howe.
. Sandpoint, Idaho, Boys' Beginners Band, Al-
vin Snapp.
Summitville, Md., Junior Band, Mrs. S. L.
Childers.
Lynchburg, Va., Municipal Band.
Albany, N. Y., Albany High School Sym-
phony Orchestra.
Sunbury, Pa., High School Saxophone Band,
Robert Beckman.
Wheeling, W. Va., Banjo Band, Charles C.
Fousse.
Wabash, Ind., Junior Boys' Band, Hugh N.
Enyeart.
Pittsburgh, Pa., North Braddock High School
Band.
New Orleans, La., Sons of Firemen Band,
Frederick H. Wood.
Kosciusko, Miss., A. & M. Maroon Band,
Henry E. Wamsley.
Mercer, Pa., Mercer Band, Merrill Neill.
Troy, N. Y., American Legion Band.
Plant City, Fla., Plant City Band, Charlie
Jochumsen.
LaMoure, N. D., LaMoure Band, W. M.
Isaacs.
Harrisburg, Pa., Harrisburg Symphony Or-
chestra, J. Ross Corbin.
Kiel, Wis., Municipal Band, J. B. Zwickery.
West Newton, Pa., High School Cornet Band,
Hector Belgrade.
Jacksonburg, W. Va., Jacksonburg Band.
Farrell, Pa., Alpha Orchestra, Sydney Solo-
mon.
Wellsburg, Pa., Wcllsburg High School Or-
chestra, Mrs. J. A. Hall.
Theresa, Wis., Tri-County Band.
Morgantown, W. Va., City Band, H. Charles
Stump.
Fairmont, W. Va., Boy Scout Band, C. W.
Williamson.
Edwardsville, Pa., American Legion Band,
Roy Honeywell.
York, Pa., Prince A. C. Orchestra, Warren
Routzahn.
Perkasie, Pa., Boys' Band, T. Philip Danden-
berger.
Farrell, Pa., Jazz Kings Orchestra, Mary Day.
Plover, Wis., Plover Band, P. B. Grasamke.
Parkersburg, W. Va., Junior High School
Harmonica Band, Fred T. Peffers.
Steubenville, O., High School Orchestra.
North Kingsville, O., School Band, George
Wahlstrom.
Coatesville, Pa., Chester County Harmonica
Band.
Cadillac, Mich., Cadillac High School Band.
Bradford, N. Y., American Legion Drum
Corps.
Waynesboro, Pa., Community Violin Sym-
phony Orchestra, B. A. Tobias.
Sharon, Pa., Bonnie Lassie Orchestra, J. E.
Saunders.
Hopkins, Mo., Hopkins Band, Paul Neal.
Rockville, Conn., Rockville Fife & Drum
Corps, Lorenzo Lisk.
Wahpeton, N. D., Wahpcton Concert Band.
Moundsville, W. Va., Prison Band, J. S.
Danard.
Coatesville, Pa., High School Girls' Band, W.
Fred Orth.
Bellaire, W. Va., Bellaire High School Band,
F. Bechtolt.
Kingwood, W. Va., "Don Wacidlick and His
Orchestra," Don Waeidlick.
Welch, W. Va., Boys' Band, Jess Hell.
Neenah, Wis., Junior Boys' Band, Theodore
Steinmetz.
Bronson, Mich., Bronson High School Band.
Albany, N. Y., Men's Jazz Orchestra, Davis
L. Shultes.
Olean, N. Y., Olean Symphony Orchestra, B.
M. Gavin.
Lovett, Pa., High School Orchestra, Prof.
Blank.
Booneville, Ky., Booncville Band, Henry
Long.
Middleport, N. Y., Middleport Community
Band, Charles Hammond.
New Castle, Pa., Boy Scouts Band, Ralph
Davis.
Centreville, Md., Queen Anne's County Band,
Prof. Schlosser.
Wellesley, Mass., Junior High School Boys'
Band, James Dobbins.
Whiteville, N. C, High School Band, Prof.
Rogers.
Putnam, Conn., Boy Scout Band.
Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Community Band.
Jay Kraus on Trip
to Pacific Coast
CHICACO, TIL., June 30.—Jay Kraus, president of
the Harmony Co., left recently for an extensive
business trip to the Pacific Coast, where he will
attend the annual Western Music Trades Con-
vention. His trip will take him to San Fran-
cisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle and other
of the larger cities. Mr. Kraus states that if
he finds anything like the enthusiasm for his
new products shown at the New York conven-
tion, his trip will be an assured success.
Bacon on Vacation
GROTON, CONN., July 2.—Fred Bacon, president
of the Bacon Banjo Co., left last week for his
annual Summer vacation in Vermont, and he
will not return until August 1. Mr. Bacon has
had a busy Spring, having made several hard
road trips demonstrating B & I) banjos, wind-
ing up with the New York and Hartford con-
ventions, and has looked forward to a rest.
Stella Sovereign and La Scala
Stringed Instruments
Trade Marks Known All Over the World
Over 150 Styles—Ukuleles, Banjo Ukes, Banjos, Tenor Banjos,
Guitar Banjos, Banjo Mandolins, Banjo Tiples, Tiples, Tenor
Guitars, Mandolin Guitars. THE BEST FOR THE PRICE.
"Only When Goods Are Well
Bought Can They Be Well Sold"
We are pioneers in this indus-
try and exclusive manufactur-
ers of musical stringed instru-
ments since 1879, selling direct
to the retail stores. Why not
let us take care of your re-
quirements in our line, result-
ing in larger profits for your-
self?
Samples will speak
louder than words. Send for
catalog.
OSCAR SCHMIDT, Inc.
87-101 Ferry Street
EST. 1879
Jersey City, N. J.
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
JULY 7, 1928
The
Music Trade
manufacturer of B & D Silver Bell banjos, made
a large shipment of banjos last week to a dealer
in Melbourne, Australia. Just after the order
left word was received that another large order
Well-known Organization Consisting of Frank was on the way, so that David L. Day, general
Holton & Co. Employes Gave First Concert manager of the company, enters the Summer
season with considerable optimism. He states
June 20
that sales have been excellent on the higher
priced numbers of the line right along.
FXKHORN, Wis., July 2.—The first concert in
the annual series of Summer band concerts
given under the management of the Elkhorn
Kiwanis Club by the famous Holton-Elkhorn
Band was held on June 20 in Elkhorn Park.
This band is composed of the men who build
Jack Schwartz, who was recently appointed
Holton band instruments and are employes of
Frank Holton & Co. The director is H. J. traveling sales representative for the William
Charlton, general manager of Frank Holton & R. Gratz Import Co., New York, as successor
Co., and the assistant director is John Oper- to the late Moses Stein, has left on his initial
irip for the Gratz firm and is now calling on
kuch.
At the opening concert the following program the musical merchandise trade in the West. Al-
was given: Overture, "The King of Yvetot," though he has only been gone three weeks
Adam; cornet solo, "The Tower of Jewels," he has already booked a number of good im-
Tong; characteristic, "From an Indian Pueblo," port orders and has opened several new ac-
William Warville Nelson; Fantasia, "Old Folks counts. His many friends in the trade are giv-
at Home," and in Foreign Lands, Roberts; ing him good support in his new connection.
Reminiscences of Verdi, "II Trovatore," "Rigo- Mr. Schwartz wishes it to be understood that
letto," "I Lombardi," "La Traviata," "Simon this new connection with the Gratz firm has
Boccanegra," "Nabucodonozor," "Un Ballo in no bearing upon his relations with the J.
Maschera"; soprano solo, "A Kiss in the Dark," Schwartz Music Co., of which he is president.
Herbert, and "Beloved," Kahn & Sanders, by
Mrs. L. Clifford Howe; characteristics, "Cocoa-
nut Dance," Herman; "Whistle," Copeland;
March, "St. Louis Post Dispatch," Azzolina.
Holton-Elkhorn Band
Begins Annual Series
Schwartz on First
Trip for Gratz Go.
Houdlett Features the
"Nu-Way" Tambourine Line
Albert Houdlett & Sons, Inc., 40 Melrose
street, Brooklyn, N. Y., is now featuring the
'Nu-Way" tambourine which is meeting with
considerable success in the musical merchan-
BOSTON, MASS., June 30.—Walter Krausgrill is dise trade. The Houdlett firm manufactures a
one of those banjo artists who is rapidly com- complete line of high-grade tambourines, and it
ing to the fore, and al- is now busy with the production of Boy and
ready he and his group Girl Scout drums. The Houdlett organization,
of musicians are widely managed by the six sons of Albert Houdlett,
known from coast to one of the pioneer banjo makers, is one of the
coast, though especially leading manufacturers of tenor banjos, ukulele
at the far end of the banjos and drums.
United States for it is
there, at the Balconades
Ballroom, in San Fran-
cisco, that this aggrega-
tion is now playing.
Krausgrill long ago got
The third poster in the series issued by the
interested in the Vega Associated Musical Instrument Dealers in New
instruments. He had York to foster public interest in musical instru-
Walter Krausgrill
heard one of his fellow ments is now being mailed to dealers. It de-
musicians playing one and its distinctly unusual picts a camp scene and it has received the ap-
tone attracted his attention, with the result that proval and admiration of the dealers who have
he made haste to look into the Vega product. already seen it. Their enthusiasm for it leads
The farther he inquired the more convinced he to the belief that dealers throughout the coun-
became that here was just what he wanted. So try will be able to help their sales by using it.
it's been Vegaphones for him ever since. As A copy of this poster may be obtained by ad-
the leader and solo banjoist of his orchestra he dressing the Association, 8 East Thirty-fourth
makes a hit everv time he is heard.
street, New York.
Krausgrill Plays Vega
Banjos Exclusively
New York Dealers
Mailing Third Poster
Bacons in Australia
GROTON, CONN., July 2.—The Bacon Banjo Co.,
BACON
BANJOS
Played by Leading
Musicians and Orchestras
Sold by Representative
Music Merchants
15
Review
Violin Maker is Killed
CINCINNATI, O., June 27.—Roman Fix, retired
cabinet and violin maker here, was killed yes-
terday by a Baltimore & Ohio R. R. passenger
train at the Queen City avenue crossing.
MR. DEALER — SELL?
RED ARROW PICKS
(Better than Celluloid)
Our own make, thirty different picks for
Mandolin, Banjo, Guitar, etc. Each pick is
highly finished, supplied in light and medium-
heavy grades, made from our own special
stock.
Special price upon request.
ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL CABINET OFFER
NICOMEDE MUSIC CO., Altoona, Pa.
Manufacturers
0
OLIVER DITSON CQ
BOSTON, MASS
ManfMtvrtn
Importers aa4 Jefcben •(
MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE
Attractive Specialties
Modern S e r v i c e
ESTABLISHED ISM
DURRO
VIOLINS
BOWS
STRINGS
AND
STEWART
BANJOS
MANDOLINS
GUITARS
Largest Wholesale
Musical Merchandise
House in America
Buegeleisen & Jacobson
5-7-9 Union SQUOT.
NEW YORK
You have tried the rest
—Now use the BEST
Joseph Rogers' Son
"XXX" and "STANDARD" Brand
Drum and Banjo Heads
Made from Genuine Calfskin
The Frederick Rogers Co.
17 Jackson Av«.
Middletown, N. Y.
Black Diamond
Strings
THE WORLD'S BEST
National Musical String Co.
New Brunswick, N. J.
Gold Medal Strings
for musical instruments
Gold-plated Steel and
Wound Strings
Gibson Musical String Co.
B-
il°y. IU
SEND FOR TRADE PRICE LIST OF
for
BACON BANJO CO., Inc.
Violin, Viola,
'Cello and Bass
GROTON, CONN.
MULLER * KAPLAN
1S4 East Wtk St., N. Y.

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