Music Trade Review

Issue: 1928 Vol. 87 N. 9

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
The Music Trade Review
SEPTEMBER 1, 1928
The Famous
Hello Everybody
Here I Am I
I'm little, but good things come in
small packages.
3' 9" is my height but my voice is as
strong and sweet as my 4' 6" brothers.
1863
No matter what line you cany the Mathuthek
does not conflict due to its distinctive construction.
Writ* for Catalog
MATHUSHEK PIANO MFG. CO.
13Xnd Strmmt and Alexander Av«.
New York
Becker Bros.
Factory and
Warerooms:
767-769
10th Ave.
High Grade Pianos and Player-Pianos
SHONINGER PIANOS
NEW YORK
ESTABLISHED I860
Executivt
Offices
•84-«28 Eaat 184th St.
New York City
JAMES & HOLMSTROM PIANO CO., Inc.
The Elfin—3' 9
Send for illustrations of our
new line of Period Models
WESER BROS.
520-528 W.43d St., New York
3 Great Pianos
With 3 sounding boards in
each (Patented) have the great-
est talking points in the trade:
SMALL GRANDS PLAYER-PIANOS
«Y3«5KST!^
Eminent as an art product for over 60 years
Prices and term* will interest you
Office: 37 West 37th St., N. Y.
Write us.
Factory: 305 to 323 East 132d St., N. Y.
COIN-OPERATED
PIANOS
MECHANICALLY PERFECT
Music That Pays As It Plays
Western Electric Piano Co.
832-850 Blackhawk St.
Chicago
"A NAME TO REMEMBER'
BRINKERHOFF
Pianos and Player-Pianos
The detail* are vitally interesting to you
BRINKERHOFF PIANO CO.
711 Milwaukee Avenue, Cnicag.
LEHR
PIANOS and
PLAYERS
Used and Endorsed by Leading Conservatories
of Music Whose Testimonials are
Printed in Catalog
We fix "one price"—wholesale
and retail.
The Heppe Piano Co.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
STRICH & ZEIDLER
Grand, Upright and Playei and
HOMER PIANOS
74042 East 136th St.,
New York
OCR OWN FACTORY FACILITIES, WITHOUT
LARGE CITY EXPENSES, PRODUCE FINEST
INSTRUMENTS AT MODERATE PRICES
H. LEHR & CO., Easton, Pa.
T l
I 1^ /}
Pianos and Player-Pianos
of Superior Quality
Moderately Priced and Easy to Sell
Don't fail to investigate
New York
402-410 West 14th St.
52 Issues
T) "T^ TTnTT T
Recognized as the
Jommant Business
raper
r£ W^ \f I L-4 \ \ / Dominant
Business
Paper ^ _ /^\/*\
o/ f/ie Music Industries
u ) ^ « V / V/
CHRISTMAN
FAMOUS STUDIO GRAND
(Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.)
(Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.)
STUDIO PIANOS
Makers of the
"The First Touch Tells"
CHRISTMAN PIANO CO., Inc., 597 East 137th Street, New York
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
News Number
THE
J1UJIC TTJADE
VOL. 87. No. 9
Published Weekly.
Federated Business Publications, Inc., 420 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Sept. 1,1928
Btog
S.giS££"»
Music Industries Offer $1,000
for Slogan Contest
Contest Begins at Once and Will Continue Until December 1
Under Auspices of Music Industries Chamber of Com-
merce—Dealers Urged to Co-operate
S a result of the national slogan contest just announced by the Music Industries Chamber
of Commerce, with $1,000 in cash as the principal prize, the music industries may be ex-
pected to have early next year a slogan which will be characteristic of the industry as a
whole and, what is more important, center public attention on musical instruments and their
use.
A committee consisting of C. M. Tremaine, director of the National Bureau for the Advance-
ment of Music; Alfred L. Smith, general
manager of the Chamber; Max J. deRoche-
mont, Edward C. Boykin, executive secre-
tary of the National Piano Manufacturers'
Association; Wm. J. Haussler, president of the
National Musical Merchandise Association, and
Henry C. Lomb, president of the Musical In-
A
Frank Presby
for solace, popularity, recreation and pleasure.
There is no limit to the number of entries
Dr. Frank Crane
strument & Accessories Manufacturers, has
been working out the details of the contest for
some months and has finally whipped them into
shape so that they are ready for general an-
nouncement.
The contest, which begins at
once, will close on December 1, 1928, and is
open to everybody.
A comprehensive folder telling of the pur-
poses of the contest and the type of slogan
desired, is now ready for distribution to the
trade. As a guide to participants, sample slo-
gans are suggested such as: "Play for Pleasure
and Profit," "Play Your Way to Popularity,"
and "Music Means Self-Expression."
It is
urged that the slogan should be short and
snappy, designed to convey the idea that every-
one can and should play a musical instrument,
S. L. Rothafel
of any one contestant, nor to the length of
the slogan. The judges will base their decision
-
(Continued on page 9)

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