Music Trade Review

Issue: 1928 Vol. 87 N. 1

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
7, 1928
The Music Trade Review
J. W. Jenkins Sons Feature Vose
With Republican National Convention
Twelve Republicans
and Five Democrats
NOVEMBER 15,1892
But Only One
ILLARD PILLMORE, the last Whig to occupy
the White House, had been in office just a year
M
when the first Vose Piano was manufactured.
Since then, twelve Republican and five Democratic
Presidents have held office. Among them, Buchanan,
Lincoln Grant, Garfield, Cleveland, Roosevelt, Wil-
son and Coolidge. Politics and policies, not alone in
America but all over the world, have changed time
after time Our own Constitution has been amended
eight times. Slavery was abolished after a great
Civil War.
New and great names and ideas have flashed across
the skies, glowed brilliantly for a time—dimmed and
faded away. But Vose has gone on and on, through
seventeen administrations—with never a change in
the principles laid down 77 years ago by James W.
Vose. One continuous unbroken administration for
77 years. That's why Vose Quality Has Always Been
Higher Than Price—because the same family which
sponsored it, when Fillmore was President, directs its
destinies today, on the eve of selecting candidates
for America's thirty-first President.
TIi* New Stall Grand Vose—one of tie
greatest Pianos ever produced by this
famous family of Piano builders—only....
$795
J. W.JENKINS'SONS.
SOLE AGENTS
921 MAIN STREET.
PRESIDENT
HARRISON
Your Old Piano Taken in Exchange—Three Years'
Time on the Balance and 15,900 Votes for your —still had one year to serve
we published this Vose
School or Church in our $78,385.00 Gift Distri' when
advertisement 36 years ago.
button.
3913 Main
536 Minn.
fh« utmost In Piano Volues
\ I 7 HEN national interest was centered re-
* * cently on the Republican National Con-
vention in Kansas City the J. W. Jenkins Sons
Music Co. took the opportunity of presenting
the Vose piano in a most effective tie-up with
the political situation through the medium of
several advertisements, one of which is repro-
duced herewith.
The copy made a point of the fact that Fill-
more was president when the first Vose piano
was made, and that since that time there have
Audiographic Recital at
Women's Clubs Convention
ments with the Aeolian Co., New York, were
made through the courtesy of Mrs. Roberta
Lawson, head of the Division of Music, and the
presentation was given by Mrs. George Gara-
bedian, under the auspices of the Department
of Fine Arts of the Federation. Mrs. Garabe-
dian used the Duo-Art reproducing piano, and
included in her program the AudioGraphic

T.
ESTABLISHED 1862


GRANDS
Instrument, When Introduced in Paris, Is
Enthusiastically Received by Critics as New
Franco-American Product
The initial public presentation of the Gaveau
piano with the Ampico to the musical world of
Paris was made recently in the beautiful Salle
Gaveau at a soiree attended by the leading
musicians and critics of France. The occasion
was in the nature of a private musicale to
which Messrs. Gaveau invited the musical in-
telligentsia of the country, with Maurice Du-
niesnil, Ampico recording artist, as soloist. The
alfair was held on a Sunday evening, and as-
sumed a gala character with the presence of a
brilliant audience of socially prominent music
lovers and reviewers from the Paris newspapers.
The installation of the Ampico in the Gaveau
piano, which is one of several great European
instruments in which the Ampico is now ob-
tainable, was naturally an event of far-reaching
interest, and the demonstration was extensively
reviewed by the press. All of the critics ex-
pressed themselves enthusiastically with respect
to the new reproducing combination. The critic
of Le Menestrel, for instance, saying, "The
Gaveau Ampico is a Franco-American instru-
ment: French by Gaveau, American by the
Ampico. From this transoceanic collaboration
an apparatus was born, surprising by its ex-
actitude, flexibility and perfection. This re-
producing piano gives all the shadings, all the
tempos of the recorded playing; one can recog-
nize the intensity of touch, the velvety tone,
the powerful attack of the artist."
Suffers Heavy Fire Loss
JOHNSON CITY, TENN., June 30.—The Musical
Sport Shop on Main street, this city, suffered
a loss of between $20,000 and $25,000 to build-
ing and stock on Wednesday of this week as
a result of a fire started in the rear of the first
Moor. Stock not destroyed by the flames was
badly damaged by water and smoke, this In-
cluding eleven pianos, and a number of talking
machines, radios and other musical instruments.
The Brunswick in St. Louis
The Schweig-Engel Corp., St. Louis, Mo., is
one of the latest important additions to the
list of dealers in Brunswick instruments and
Brunswick records. Morris Schweig, president
of the company, is a veteran of the trade.
Consult the Universal Want Directory of
The Review. In it advertisements are inserted
free of charge for men who desire positions.

L^VUTER
ONE OF AMERICA'S
E"
First Presentation of
the Gaveau Ampico
1015 Walnut
1217 Walnut
been twelve Republican and five Democratic
presidents with the Vose piano retaining and
adding to its popularity steadily in the interim.
Interest was added to the copy through a re-
production therein of a Vose advertisement,
published by the Jenkins house, during the Har-
rison administration thirty-six years ago.
The fact that there were present in Kansas
City delegations of representative men and
women from every State in the Union served
to broaden the appeal of the timely publicity.
An interesting presentation of Duo-Art Audio-
Graphic music was given at the National Bien-
nial of the Federation of Women's Clubs, held
recently in San Antonio; Tex. The arrange-
recording of Chopin's Nocturne in G and the
Dream Music from Humperdinck's Fairy Opera,
"Hansel and Gretel." One of the features of
her presentation was the Audio-Graphic projec-
tor, designed especially for use with the Duo-
Art before a large audience. The program was
very well received, enthusiasm running high
among her listeners.
NEWARK N J.
FINE PIANOS
UPRIGHTS
THE LAUTER-HUMANA
- ^
[In
JULY
^r=
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
The Music Trade Review
Hyatt Music Go. to Retire
From Portland Trade
JULY 7, 1928
are about six feet high, and being in white against
a dark background are easily visible to aviators.
Mayor Chas. G. Hanna of Syracuse acknowl-
edged the company's action in the following letter:
PORTLAND, ORE., June 28.—The most important
"Mr. Morton, of the Chamber of Commerce,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., June 30.—Back from the
news in the musical trade this week was the an- has called to my attention the fact that your com- convention in New York, P. T. Clay, president of
nouncement of the retirement from the music pany has had painted on the roof of the Clark Sherman, Clay & Co., said it was the best conven-
trade of E. B. Hyatt of the Hyatt Music Co., who Music Building, the word 'Syracuse,' to be visible tion he had ever attended, and he believes it was
leaves the industry after twenty-four years of
to aviators flying over the city.
the best convention the music trades ever had. It
continued financial success. Mr. Hyatt stated
"I wish, as mayor and as president of the New was very well attended, the speakers were listened
that he desired to give the young men a chance. York State Aviation Conference, to congratulate to with much interest and people were in their
He has announced a sale, in which everything you upon this action, which is in line with the places early for the opening of each session. En
will be disposed of. Mr. Hyatt disposed of his program of the State Conference to identify all route home, Mr. Clay attended the radio show in
radio department recently to F. R. Woodbury, a communities for visibility from the air."
Chicago. There was a large attendance, but there
radio expert, who will remain in the same loca-
was not anything particularly new and striking in
tion, 386 Morrison street. Mr. Hyatt also an-
the exhibits. If the manufacturers have anything
nounces that he will maintain a centrally located
remarkable, they did not show it, in the opinion
office following the final disposition of his stock
of Mr. Clay.
so as to support all guarantees and for the con-
venience of those who purchase goods on ex-
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., June 26.—Mrs. Hannah
tended payment terms. Mr. Hyatt started twenty-
Fletcher,
formerly with Lee S. Roberts Co., in
four years ago in a small shop with three phono-
PORTLAND, ORE., June 28.—Sherman, Clay & Co.
graphs and for many years was the only ex- charge of the concert work of the store, is now
managing
the
series
of
Symphony
talks,
illus-
featured
the Duo-Art over the K W G micro-
clusive phonograph establishment in Portland.
trated by the piano, that are to be given by phone, introducing two prominent local pianists,
Victor Lichtenstein, under the auspices of the Mrs. Gwendola Manthel and Mrs. Caroline
Western Women's Club. There will be ten talks, Pesznecker, who appeared in solo and duet in-
each giving an analysis of the day's symphony terpretations of favored classical works.
in the Summer symphony series. Lichtenstein
is using the Baldwin piano in his illustrations
Consult the Universal Want Directory of
SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 30.—Following the selec-
for the compositions.
The Review.
tion of this city as an official United States Mail
Airport, the Clark Music Co. immediately had the
word "Syracuse" painted on the roof of its six-
story building on South Salina street. The letters
Direct Mmnufmcturers of
on
P. T. Clay Enthusiastic
Over National Convention
Lichtenstein Uses Baldwin
in His Symphony Talks
Duo-Art Piano Over Radio
Clark Music Go. Building
as Guide to Aviators
George W. BraunsdorS, Inc.
St/lt
Punchlnci
Washeri
BRIDLE STRAPS
WHEN CHANGING AGENCIES
Consider the Old Reliable
BOARDMAN tic GRAY
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PIANOS FOR YOUR LEADER
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Given Agents
Albany, N. Y.
PIANO TECHNICIANS SCHOOL
(Under Y. M. C. A. Auspices)
TUNERS' TRADE SOLICITED
L U D W I G
of the Highest Quality in Straight and Period Models
GRANDS—UPRIGHTS—PLAYERS
Send for catalog
The Y. M. C. A. Piano Technicians School
Ludwig & Co*, 136th St. and Willow Ave., New York
Philadelphia, Pa.
Becker Bros.
High Grade Pianos and Player-Pianos
Factory and
Warerooms:
767-769
lOth A v e .
NEW YORK
KURTZMANN
PIANOS
Win Friends for the Dealer
tine* 1891
Grand and Upright Pianos
Player and Reproducing Pianos
High Quality—Greatest Value
in the market today
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Woodsido, L. I., N. T.
Grands—Uprights—Player Pianos—Reproducing Pianos
Practical Shop School Tuning, General Repairs,
Rebuilding
52nd and Sansom Streets.
Clttfct, Furalihed
ia Any Quantity
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Ex*cutiv* Oficmt:
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C. KURTZMANN & CO,
FACTORY
526-536 Niagara St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Factory: 38S9 So. Ashland Ave.
SCHMIDT-
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Pianos and Player-Pianor
Grands
Uprights
Player "Pianos
KRAKAUER BROS., Cypress Avenue, 136th and 137th Streets
1312-14 CHESTNUT ST
•PH/tAD£LPHIA. f>A
NEW YORK
of Superior Quality
Moderately Priced and Easy to Sell
402-410 West 14th St.
New York
Don't fail to investigate
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