Presto

Issue: 1920 1749

36
PRESTO
STR1CH & ZEIDLER, Inc.
GRAND, UPRIGHT and PLAYER
AND
HOMER PIANOS
740-742 East 136th Street
NEW YORK
The LEADING LINE
WEAVER PIANOS
Qrands, Uprights and Players
Finest and most artistic
piano in design, tone and
construction that can be
made.
Y O R K PIANOS
Upright* and Player Pianos
A high grade piano of great
value and with charming tone quality.
Livingston Pianos— Uprights and Player Pianos
A popular piano at a popular price.
Over 70,000 instruments made by this company are sing-
ing their own praises in all parts of the civilised world.
Write for catalogues and state on what terms you would
like to deal, and we will make you a proposition if yo*. are
located in open territory.
WEAVER PIANO C O , Inc.
Factory: YORK, PA.
Established 1870
"Built on Family Pride"
Doll & Sons
Represent the Artistic
in Piano and Player Piano
Construction
JACOB DOLL & SONS
STODDART
WELLSMORE
Jacob Doll & Sons, Inc
Southern Boulevard, E. 133rd St.
E. 134th St. and Cypress Ave.
NEW YORK
-SHano- o
TRADE MARK
Factory and General Offices: ROCKFORD, ILL
CHICAGO WARCIOOMS. NORTH AMERICAN ILDfi.
Warning to Infrlngers
This Trade Mark is cast in the plate and also
appears upon the fall board of all genuine
Schumann Pianos, and all infrmgers will be
prosecuted.
Beware of imitations such as
Schumann & Company, Schumann 8t Son,
and also Shu man, as all stencfl shops, dealers
and users of pianos bearing a nacne in imitation
of the name Schumann with the intention of
deceiving the pubic Will be prosecuted to the
fuUeat extent of the law.
SCHUMANN PIANO COMPANY
January 29, 1920.
SEARCH FOR OLD PIECE
RECALLS OTHER TIMES
Reminder of Days When "Percifer F. Smith's and
Gen. U. S. Grant's" Marches Raged.
Writing to the Chicago Tribune, a music lover
who signs the initials "F. F. B." presents the fol-
lowing problem for the sheet music store clerks:
I have tried to purchase a copy of Gen. Siegel's
march, a piece which was popular about thirty years
ago, but the dealers write me that they cannot get
it. Is there any one who has an old copy that can
be spared?
Piano players of fifty years ago knew the old
march as well as they did "Gen. Grant's March."
Both pieces were inspired by the Civil War. But
there should be no trouble to find Gen. Siegel's
March in any of the long-established music stores.
We'll wager the Ditson house, in Boston, has it,
or Cottier, Denton & Daniels, in Buffalo, or pos-
sibly Lyon & Healy, Chicago, "filled the wrappers"
after the big fire.
PIONEERS IN SPREADING
AMERICAN PIANO MARKETS
Travelers Who Win Trade for Musical Instruments
Must Have Many-sided Abilities.
The traveling man must know how to find the cus-
tomer, the best season at which to visit him, and he
must also be an expert in rating the credit value of
the man to whom he would sell. These traveling
salesmen for piano manufacturers form a large
army, and they scour the country even to the remote
vilages. The constant traveling implies many hard-
ships—such demands as only the very robust can
stand.
The prince of these traveling men is the foreign
representative of the large American manufacturers.
He is the man who goes out to make markets. He
must know his geography, history, politics and eco-
nomics, and besides he must be an expert in his own
lines, as well as a man trained in business methods,
commercial law and trade customs as applying be-
tween the United States and the countries in which
he does business.
BALDWIN OFFICERS RE-ELECTED.
The Baldwin Piano Company held its annual
meeting- on Tuesday of this week at its main offices
in Cincinnati. The following officers were all re-
elected: G. W. Armstrong, Jr., president; H. C.
Dickinson, vice-president; Lucien Wulsin, treasur-
er: Thomson De Serisy, secretary; J. P. Thornton,
assistant secretary. The manufacturing plants of
the Baldwin Piano Company are at Cincinnati and
Chicago, and the selling divisions at Cincinnati, Chi-
cago, New York, Indianapolis, Louisville, St. Louis,
Denver and San Francisco.
CUT YOUR OWN MUSIC ROLLS
There's Money foi
Dealers in the
Machine t h a t
makes Player rolls
at home.
Anyone can use
it. All of your
c u s t o m e r s are
prospective buy-
ers. No skill re- r
quired. Send fo
Particulars
LEABARJAM MFG. C O , Hamilton, Ohio
rnu3i\\l bomf.^nd tht
Sympkonoly
p^ye K- piwio eniblej you .you rj? ] /
to pkv your own Kind of
l
o
nj}
p
will
y
q^ at horn? a.
which you will (*.o?rly look
would
rnor)?y
, wil| joon p
in j ^
b{ yoary r
/or it. find it will
Price & Teeple Piano Co.
218 South Wabash Avenue
CHICAGO
Autographed
PLAYER-PIANOS
Possess the Power to pull trade because
they have the Merit that means
MONEY TO THE DEALERS
and Delight to the Ultimate Owners.
When you think Player-Piano think
LINDENBERG, and When You Sell
LINDENBERG you will sell the Player
that it Pays to Push.
New Ideas; New Selling Plans;
New Possibilities; New Results.
Sccurt Particulars and Catalo^ut.
LINDENBERG PIANO CO.
COLUMBUS
OHIO
A LIVE LINE FOR LIVE DEALERS
WEBSTER
PIANOS AND PLAYERS
Fulfill Every Promise of
Profit to the Dealer
and Satisfaction to
His Customers.
NOTHING BETTER FOR YOUR TRADE
Manufactured by
THE WEBSTER PIANO CO.
450 Fifth Ave., NEW YORK CITY
W. P. HAINES & CO.
(INCORPORATED)
PLAYERS and PIANOS
138th Street and Walton Avenue
NEW YORK CITY
Enhanced content © 2008-2009 and presented by MBSI - The Musical Box Society International (www.mbsi.org) and the International Arcade Museum (www.arcade-museum.com).
All Rights Reserved. Digitized from the archives of the MBSI with support from NAMM - The International Music Products Association (www.namm.org).
Additional enhancement, optimization, and distribution by the International Arcade Museum. An extensive collection of Presto can be found online at http://www.arcade-museum.com/library/
37
January 29, 1920.
COINOLA
THE DEPENDABLE LINE
FOR THE
PROGRESSIVE TRADE
U n m a t c h e d for
thoroughness of
construction, re-
sponsiveness of ac-
tion and appeal to
dealers and the
public.
THE
COINOLA
P a y s for i t s e H .
Especially adaptible
for confectionery
stores, cafes, cigar
stores, pool rooms
and theatres.
Join the Dependables,
It's worth your while
Write for Territory
OPERATORS
PIANO CO.
LOUIS M. SEVBR5ON, P m .
16 South Peori* Street
CHICAGO, ILL.
THRIVING PIANO FIRM RUNS
THREE KENTUCKY STORES
Harding & Miller Continues to Extend Its Influence
Throughout the State.
QUALITY FIRST
T. R. Yates, manager Harding & Miller's piano
store, Madisonville, Ky., and his brother, G. W.
Yates, manager of a piano store at Marion, Ky.,
have returned from Chicago where they have been
purchasing supplies preparatory to opening a piano
store at Hopkinsville, Ky. These gentlemen are
hustlers and are sure to make good wherever they
establish a business. T. R. Yates, during the few
years he has been in business in Madisonville, has
built up a wonderful patronage. The brothers are
interested jointly in all three stores.
Hopkinsville is a thriving town in the southwest
corner of Christian county, famous for its tobacco
crops. The county is also rich in other agricultural
resources and is a most likely place to pursue the
piano and playerpiano customer. The Madisonville
store of the company serves a big section of Hop-
kins county as the Marion one does for an equally
big and prosperous stretch of picturesque Critten-
den county.
AND
FIRST QUALITY
Jesse French & Sons Piano Co.
FACTORIES at New Castle, Ind.
AUSTRALIAN OFFICE:
94 Pitt St., Sydney, N. S. W.
PITHY NEWS OP PIANO MEN
RELATED IN BRIEF ITEMS
Trade Members from Various Sections of the Coun-
try Shown "Hard at Jt."
The Luther T. Adams Music House, Shelbyville,
111., "bunches its hits" in advertising and lays par-
ticular stress on the desirability of owning a player-
piano. As a consequence the firm has developed
a fine player business.
The Diehl Piano Exchange, Morrison, 111., has
opened a music store in a newly acquired building
on East Main street. J. I. Wilkins, an experienced
piano tuner of that city, will have charge of the
business.
The Apollo playerpiano is ably featured by the
H. P. Maus Piano House, Lima, O. The firm this
week alludes to the Apollo as "the instrument that
satisfies your every musical desire and plays with
human expression."
"Before you buy that piano, it is to your best
interest to see Smith, the dealer with the largest
stock of pianos in Ashland County. Here you will
find the best standard makes," is the advice of
F. W. Smith's Music Store, Ashland, O., which han-
dles the Kroeger, Hallet & Davis, and other pianos
and players.
"If you are looking for a player that plays easier
than a Gulbransen, they don't make 'em. Known
the world over for their quality, service, and, too,
their prices," says the Globe Furniture Company,
Chillicothe, Ohio.
Fergusson Hall is well known to the people
throughout Virginia. It is the more familiar title
of the store of the Lee Fergusson Piano Co., Rich-
mond, which handles a general line of music goods.
The pianos handled by the progressive Richmond
house include the Chickering, Packard, Marshall &
Wendell and Brambach pianos and players and the
Apollo, Ampico and Artemis playerpianos.
The Schneider Music Co., Vincennes, Ind., which
opened for business at 1238 Main street, has opened
a new store at 17 North Second street. The same
efficient service given in the Main street store will
be given in the new establishment. The firm han-
dles the Jesse French & Sons and Story & Clark
pianos and players and the Gulbransen and Artemis
players.
The O. K. Houck Piano Company, Little Rock,
Ark., in an ad for the Vose small grand this week,
says: "A revelation in its wonderful volume of the
beautiful Vose tone—one never realizes the great
difference in tone and volume of small grands until
one has compared this exquisite instrument with all
others."
"No other unit in your entire household can ex-
ercise so wide an influence on all the members of the
family as a playerpiano. It radiates harmony, hap-
piness and good cheer. It is the friend of everyone
in the home and its helpful spirit permeates the
young and old alike," says the Armstrong Music
Company, Oklahoma City, Okla.
INVITING THE TEACHERS.
Visiting teachers to Omaha, Neb., are always sure
of a cordial welcome in the store of the Schmoller
& Mueller Piano Co., which addresses the teachers
as follows: "You can spend a most agreeable half
hour in here, listening to some of the latest hits in
sheet music or some of the new records or player
rolls. It will be a pleasure to wait upon you, to
demonstrate our merchandise, and to familiarize you
with this great department store of music."
"A Name Well Known Sine* 1175"
STEGER
lcMostVdludbl^PianointhcW)rld'>
Steger & Sons
Leads
Others Follow
STEGER BUILDING
The
Jackson and Wabash
Piano Center of America
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
AMERICAN
PIANO SUPPLY
COMPANY
Felts, C l o t h s , H a m m e r s ,
Punchings, Music Wire, Tun-
ing Pins, Player Parts, Hinges,
Casters.
A Full Line of Materials 'or Pianos
Organs
When In Need of Supplies
Communicate With Us.
American Piano Supply Co.
110-112 E. 13th St.
New York
Enhanced content © 2008-2009 and presented by MBSI - The Musical Box Society International (www.mbsi.org) and the International Arcade Museum (www.arcade-museum.com).
All Rights Reserved. Digitized from the archives of the MBSI with support from NAMM - The International Music Products Association (www.namm.org).
Additional enhancement, optimization, and distribution by the International Arcade Museum. An extensive collection of Presto can be found online at http://www.arcade-museum.com/library/

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