Presto

Issue: 1923 1917

.IS
P R E S T O
'
April 21, 1923
NEW EDITION IS NOW READY
Revised=Improved=Enlarged
This is the best issue of the "Book that
Sells Pianos/' It is in two colors with
borders, which give a better prominence
to the piano-name fac-similes.
And this issue of Presto Buyers' Guide is
more complete than any earlier one.
No Dealer or Salesman Can Afford To Be
Without It
Send Ten Cents, to Cover Postage, and a Copy of
the Convention Presentation
PRESTO BUYERS' GUIDE
Will Be Sent Without Additional Charge
PRESTO PUBLISHING CO
407 South Dearborn St.
CHICAGO
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/
PRESTO
April 21, 1923
19
SMALL GOODS AND SUPPLIES
CLARK MUSIC ROLLS FOR MAY
Bulletin or Fifth Month of 1923 Filled with Winners
for Electric Pianos.
There are all varieties of music in the May offer-
ings of the Clark Orchestra Roll Co., DeKalb, 111.,
as printed in the new bulletin just out. "Broadcast-
ing Special," "Maytime Favorites/' "Radio Special,"
"All State's Review" are roll titles that suggest vari-
ety and timeliness.
Blues, waltzes, cabaret avorites, theater specialties,
song and dance hits galore are provided in the new
May offerings. There is a fine list of waltzes in
roll No. 329. Read the contents:
Three O'Clock in the Morning, My Buddy; Nellie
Kelly, I Love You; All for the Love of Mike, For
the Sake of Auld Lang Syne, Rocky Mountain Moon,
Waltzing the Blues, My Serenade, Why Should I Cry
Over You? While the Years Roll By.
This is what the buyer gets in No. 344—"All States
Review": Lovin' Sam, Sheik of Alabam', fox-trot;
Away Down East in Maine, fox-trot; Everything Is
K. O. in K-Y, fox-trot; Down in Old Virginia Way,
waltz; Down in Maryland, fox-trot; Sweet Indiana
Home, fox-trot; Georgia Cabin Door, fox-trot; West
Texas Blues; Wyoming, waltz; Carolina in the Morn-
ing, fox-trot.
There is a new Mexican roll that is bound to have
a big sale in certain sections. There are also pro-
vided in the May bulletin new Polish, Spanish,
Bohemian, Hungarian, German and Italian rolls.
A classical roll of five numbers includes: Bohemian
Girl, Favorite Strains; Barcarolle, from Tales of
Hoffman; Lustspiel Overture, Miserere, and William
Tell Overture. Another roll of classical number
has: Poet and Peasant Overture, Bowl of Pansies;
Triumphal March, from Aida; Elegie, and Light
Cavalry Overture.
And the jig and reel dancers are not forgotten.
The May offerings include a roll with the ollowing
warm ones: Mrs. McCloud's Reel, Pop Goes the
Weasel, Reel; The Arkansas Traveler, Jig; Fisher's
Hornpipe; Speed the Plow, Reel; St. Patrick's Day in
the Morning Jig; Turkey in the Straw, Jig; The
Devil's Dream, Reel; The Girl I Left Behind Me,
Reel, and Irish Washerwoman, Jig.
MAKES UKULELES EXCLUSIVELY.
The Rivola Mfg. Corp., 565 Cortlandt avenue, New
York, firmly believes there are still good possibilities
for business and profits in the manufacture of uku-
leles exclusively. The company's faith in the field
convinces it that the year 1923 will exceed all past
years in the sales of the little stringed instruments.
Anyway the company has provided itself with the
facilities for turning out good ukuleles in consider-
able quantities. Some of the new models introduced
by the Rivola Mfg. Corp. have attractive novelty
features.
NEW RECEIVER NAMED.
The Circuit Court at Grand Rapids, Mich., has
ordered the dissolution of the Michigan Phonograph
Co., Grand Rapids, and has made Henry W. Kno-
blanch receiver, with authority to continue the busi-
ness for one year. The receiver may close out the
business within that time if he considers it advisable
and after proper application to the court. Last week
the resignation of William Van Sluyters, temporary
receiver, was accepted by the court.
FIND STOLEN SAXOPHONES.
In search for 30,000 stolen cigarettes in Watertown,
N. Y., last week, police discovered two C. G. Conn
saxophones stolen recently from the Paddock Arcade,
where F. E. Bellinger had them on exhibition. The
saxophones, valued at $175 each, were discovered at
the rendezvous of box car thieves suspected of steal-
ing the cigarettes.
Paragon Foundries
Company
TO IMPORT SMALL GOODS.
Manufacturers of
Albert Barth, Morris Lutchen and Harry Feinberg
have organized the firm of Barth, Lutchen & Fein-
berg, 1 Union square, New York, to import musical
merchandise and sell it by wholesale. All members
have been connected with the wholesale end of the
musical merchandise business for many years.
Paragon Piano Plates
Oregon, Illinois
THE CELEBRATED
Hammacher, Schlemmer & Co., Inc., New York,
Prints Big List in Little Circular.
The person outside of the piano business is sur-
prised at the multiplicity of the parts required in
making or repairing the instruments. So the unin-
itiated are amazed when turning over the pages of a
catalog of a house like Hammacher, Schlemmer &
Co., Inc., New York. Even Circular No. 578 of that
company, which is compiled especially for the tuners,'
repairmen and dealers, contains lengthy lists of inter-
esting things for the active ones named.
The first item mentioned in Circular No. 578 is the
genuine Fly-Brand Tuning Pin, which tuners and re-
pairmen everywhere agree is a dependable com-
modity. Speaking of these Hammacher, Schlemmer
& Co., Inc., says:
"The continued prestige of Fly-Brand Pins is due
solely to quality. Made from specially drawn wire,
by men who have done nothing else for a lifetime,"
wire absolutely uniform in size and perfectly round;
countersunk holes, always the same distance from
end of pin; every detail watched minutely, they are
as near perfect as brains, money and skill can
produce."
But Hammacher, Schlemmer & Co. has the same
pride in the other commodities in its long list of tools
and materials provided for tuners and repairmen.
Miss Hazel Butler recently opened a music store
in Pauls Valley, Okla.
WILSON DRUMS
AND
ACCESSORIES
The Recognized Standard
Drums of distinctive design to retail at a
very moderate price. Each is the fin-
ished result of expert craftsmen work-
ing towards an ideal. Piano dealers ,find
that the addition of WILSON^ products
means new customers, greater profits and
more sales.
Send for New 96 Page Catalog
WILSON BROS. MFG. CO.
Makers of Fine Drums and Accessories
218-20-22 N. May St.
CHICAGO, ILL.
TRUCKS
(Fallen & Guill*aum«)
IMPORTED
MUSIC WIRE
in Black, Red and Green
Label Brands is
UNEXCELLED
The "F efe G" Blue Label Brand is
again being used by Rudolph C.
Koch in the manufacture d! the
Reinwarth Covered Base Strings.
HAMMACHER, SCHLEMMER & CO.
PIANO and PLAYER, HARDWARE. FELTS and TOOLS
4th Ave. and 13th St.
NEW YORK, SINCE 1848
PIANO PARTS FOR TUNERS
That Are Labor Savers
Your equipment is not complete without our TRUCKS for handling
Pianos and Talking Machines.
Sill Trucks and End Trucks
for Pianos
With the LEA TALKING MACHINE TRUCK, one man can
handle the Edison Chippendale, Victor No. 17, Cheney No. 6 Queen
Anne, and other large makes, from show-room to any apartment
floor.
Atk for Circular
. T.
JULIUS BRECKWOLOT & GO.
Manufacturers of
MADE ONLY BY
Fulton Chain
ftnd.
Tupper Lake
Piano Backs, Boards. Bridges, Bars.
Traplevers and Mouldings
SOLE AGENTS FOR RUDOLF GSESE WIRE
WESTERN REPRESENTATIVE:
t
CENTRAL STEEL & WIRE CO.,
119-127 N. Peorta Street,
Chtcafo, III.
Bl^CkWOIDT.
W. A. B1EGKWOIDT. See. &
SELF-LIFTING PIANO TRUCK CO.
FINDLAY, OHIO
THE
O, S. KELLY CO
Manufacturers of
High Qrad«
PIANO •PLATES
SPRINGFHELD
-
-
OHIO
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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