Music Trade Review

Issue: 1929 Vol. 88 N. 26

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
66
Musical Merchandise Section of The Music Trade Review
Recent New Bands
i and Orchestras
North Lima, O., North Lima Band, Floyd
Hahn.
BAND
INSTRUMENTS
REBUILT
REPAIRING and PLATING
Have Vour Old Instruments Made
Like New at a Nominal Cost
2 S y ears
Rebu u diny
and
Plating Band Instruments
Manufacturers of Metal Accessories
American Plating & Mfg. Co.
20 E. Cullerton St.,
Chicago
Clarksville, Tex., Clarksville Band, Nelson
Gilreath.
New Plymouth, Idaho, New Plymouth Band,
Jay Stoner.
Corry, Pa., Corry Band, Joseph Faga.
Jefferson, O., Village Band, B. L. Newman.
Apollo, Pa., Apollo Girls' Band, Fred Colonna.
Havre, Mont., Havre City Band.
Mechanksburg, O., Mechanicsburg Band.
Ordvvay, Colo,, Beginners Band, J. D. Bryson.
Jeromevillc, O., Community Band, W. M.
Winbigler.
Columbus Grove, O., School Band, Joseph
DuPcre.
Vanceburg, Ky., Vanceburg Band, K. F.
Kenyon.
Verona, Pa., Verona Boys' Band, Can
Grazier.
Philadelphia, Pa., Amateur Symphony Or
chcstra, Adolph Vogel.
Willoughby, O., Parent Band Club.
Stavertown, Pa., Pelgrin's Stavertown Band,
Frank Pelgrin.
Portsmouth, O., Portsmouth Concert Orches-
tra, Fred Minor.
Piketon, O., Saxophone Band, Vincent Villa.
Paducah, Ky., Concert Band.
Sandpoint, Idaho, Boys' Band, C. W. Bell.
Littlestown, Pa., Littlestown Boys' Band, H.
C. Stenger.
Wren, O., Brass Band, Otis Danner.
Anahuac, Tex., The Kid Band of Anahuac,
Prof. Weinburg.
Traverse City, Mich., Community Band, Chas.
H. Bernheim.
Struthers, O., Boys' Hand, W. Ben Brown.
Houck Invites Public to
Hear Boys and Girls Band
MEMPHIS, TENN.—The O. K. Houck Piano Co.
extended the public an invitation to a recital of
Houck's Boys and Girls Band No. 1, Theodore
Steinmetz director, at a Monday evening en-
gagement at the Majestic Theatre, next to Hotel
Gayoso. With a' brief instruction this band
has made fine progress. It is Houck equipped
and contains a large company of Memphis
young people. The Houck people constantly
feature elaborate lines of C. G. Conn band In-
struments.
"Fine Old Violins"
We have just received from abroad an
unusually interesting collection of medium
priced old violins—Italian, German, Bo-
hemian, Austrian and French makes.
Dealers Write
For Description and Prices
OLIVER DITSON CO,
BOSTON, MASS.
FERRON & KROEPLIN
306 South Wabash Ave.
Banjos * Mandolutes
Guitars * Ukuleles
Supreme in String Instruments
Since 1864
Sixty Years of Experience go into
the making of each WEYMANN
string instrument. Sixty years of
constant striving for improve-
ment, until today WEYMANN
instruments are outstanding in
the string field.
H. A.WEYMAMV & SONjNC.
10th & Filbert Streets
Philadelphia, Pa.
Manufacturers
Importers and Jobbers of
Gold Medal
Strings
MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE
Attractive Specialties
Modern Service
ESTABLISHED 1834
Chicago, IH.
for musical
instruments
Gold-plated Steel and Wound String*
Gibson Musical String Co.
Belleville, N. J.
LYNBROOK NU-ART BANJOS
(Registered United States Patent Office)
The Most Marvelous Toned Banjos on the Market
C. F. MARTIN & CO., Inc.
NAZARETH, PENNA.
DRUMS. TAMBOURINES, CYMBALS, UKUIEIE BANJOS
ALBERT HGUDLETT & SONS, I n c .
Established lS»;r>
40 \Iclrosc Street
Brooklyn,
\ . Y.
Established 1833
Makers of the original MARTIN GUITAR
Guitars, Mandolins and
Ukuleles in many styles
Send for illustrated catalogue
DURRO
VIOLINS, BOWS
STRINGS
and
STEWART
BANJOS, MANDOLINS
GUITARS
arainpunt
Orpheunv
Banner Blue
BANJOS
Black
Diamond
Strings
Largest Wholesale
Musical Merchandise
House in America
The World's Best
Buegeleisen & Jacobson
National
Musical String Co.
5-7-9 Union Square
NEW YORK
New Brunswick, N. J.
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
The Music Trade
SEPTEMBER, 1929
Every Day You Hear
More About J%&*ty
Review
<
t > i\ Hermetically
is . .
fy-f ' - " r*i
.a )
Sealed, -(.
WOUND VIOLIN STRINGS
It is not "high pressure" advertising that
is doing it. It is "conversational adver-
tising." The most powerful kind because
it comes from the satisfied user whose
word is final. This is truly creating a
demand and is the greatest factor in
building more sales and repeat customers
for the dealer. If you do not handle the
LEEDY line—ask the dealer who does.
He will corroborate our statements. Why
not add LEEDY to your present lines.
It will bring you more business.
Have you seen these "attention getters":
The "Roll-Off"—"Drum Topics"—and
our Catalog "R"?
^gfty Jify- Cojnc.
Palmer St. and Barth Avc.
A NEW NUMBER
Number 270
Aluminum Wound
Violin A String
(Pat. Sept. 18, 1923—License No. ISO)
Packed straight in the famous
HERMETICALLY SEALED PACKING
Finest quality aluminum wire wound on
Swedish system steel music wire. A fine
string with a rich quality of tone. Each
string in an individual tube. No heat or
moisture can reach the string.
V. C. Squier Company
Battle Creek, Michigan
Indianapolis, Indiana
Order now from your jobber
U-S-A
No. 460 Special Violin G retails for $1.25
No. 435 Special Violin D retails for .60
These Two New Numbers added to the
Standard line of
The Dominating
BUSINESS PAPER
of the
GENERAL MUSIC
TRADE
GUT and WOUND STRINGS
is another example of the craftsmanship of
the makers of the
Designed to satisfy the most critical of your
customers, they bid fair to lead in the fine
string field. Their beauty is sure to im-
press you.
WRITE FOR LITERATURE
to the manufacturers
Covers Every Division
of the Industry
Published Monthly
KAPLAN MUSICAL STRING CO.
SOUTH NORWALK
REVIEW
CONN.
$2.00 Per Year

Download Page 68: PDF File | Image

Download Page 69 PDF File | Image

Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).

Pro Tip: You can flip pages on the issue easily by using the left and right arrow keys on your keyboard.