Presto

Issue: 1923 1947

20
P R E S T O
November 17, 1923
pres to Bugers Guide
FOR 1924 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
SPECIAL TO PRESTO SUBSCRIBERS
From this time until January first, a copy of the 1924 Edition
of Presto Buyers' Guide, "the Book That Sells Pianos/' will
be sent free to all New Subscribers, and to Old Subscribers who
renew for one year or more* Get your subscription in early and
receive also the Presto Year Book Issue*
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/
21
PRESTO
November 17, 1923
SMALL GOODS AND SUPPLIES
COLUMBIA FOREIGN LIST
Line of 65-Note Electric Piano Rolls of
Columbia Music Roll Co., Appeals to
People of Many Nationalities.
A notable feature of the 65-note electric piano rolls
made by the Columbia Music Roll Co., 22 South
Peoria street, Chicago, is the attention paid to the
line of foreign rolls. It is a meritorious line as well
as a big one and in it is found music to please people
of all lands and all tastes in national music. The
foreign rolls at the Columbia Music Roll Co. provide
dealers an excellent argument in selling the 65-note
instruments included in a big range.
Italian, Greek, Bohemian, German, Mexican, Polish,
Lithuanian, French, Spanish and other nationals are
provided with the means for playing the loved
music and folk songs and dances of their native
More Money
for Dealers
Progressive dealers are
learning that a line of
high grade, quality band
instruments are best profit
makers. And they are
finding in the Martin
Handcraft Line just this
ideal combination.
IMPORTANT
More than 90% of all
Martin Instruments are
sold through dealers.
Write for Particulars.
Martin Band Instrument Co.
ELKHART
INDIANA
lands. Not only are the hits of America available
for the use of the electric piano owner but the hits
of foreign countries as well. These foreign rolls may
be played on the Coinola, style "A" and "C"; Opera-
tors' Piano Co., style "A," "C" and Cupid Seeburg,
style "A," "B," "C," "D," "E," "F" and "K"; Cre-
mona, Marquette Piano Co.; Howard, Baldwin Piano
Co.; Tangley calliope and calliaphone, and all styles
of 65-note rewind electric pianos.
For November the four new foreign rolls augment
the already big list. These include the following:
No. 1783, Mexican Review—Chinita, Cuando Yo
Muero Sec. I, Cuando Yo Muero Sec. II, Lindas
Poblanas, La Pajarera, MiDelerio, Valse, Floraba Un
Corazan, Mexico Al Dio, Las Gracias de Andalucia.
Mexico Bello.
No. 1784, Bohemian Music—Ku Praze Je Cesta
Dlouha—Pochod, Trnava Ruze—Polka, Nemelem—
Pochod, Baruska, Nevinny Valcik, Cikanka—Polka,
Gems of Bohemia, W Studanky Sedela—Valcik,
Cajovy Vecirek—Valcik, Muziki, Muziky, Musite
Krasne Hrat—Valcik.
No. 1786, Mexican Border Special No. 10—Loca—
Tango, Boda Negra—Bolero—Capicho, Some Sunny
Day—Fox Trot, El Capote de Paseo—Pasodoble, La
Maleva—Tango, Minerva—Fox Trot, Fate—Fox Trot,
Chapultepec—Fox Trot, La Tristeza de Pierrot—Fox
Trot, Tecoldte.
No. 1790, Mexican Review Roll—Recuerdo—Valze,
Honor y Gloria Valze, Ojos de Juventud, La Nor-
tena, LaMora, El Costeno, Agua de Pido a mi dios,
La Copu de Olvido, La Poloma, La Golondrina.
NEW MUSIC GOODS PATENTS.
Among recent patents of interest to the musical
merchandise trade is a tympano patented by Cecil H.
Strupe, Indianapolis, Ind.; a saxophone and clarinet
mouthpiece, patented by Jesse J. Babbitt, of Elkhart,
Ind.; a machine for the purpose of breaking in or
seasoning violins, patented by Martinus H. Flydal,
Hartford, Conn.; and a mute or tone modifier for
wind instruments, patented by William Romeo
d'Alfanso, Oakland, Cal.
OPENS VIOLIN SHOP.
L. M. Parsons, Portsmouth, O., violin maker, has
opened a violin shop at 1010 Gallia street. Mr. Par-
sons rebuilds, restores, graduates and balances both
new and old violins. "His tone system adds value
to any ordinary violin, ranging from 100 per cent to
500 per cent. Estimates on cost of repairs given free.
Let me see your violins," is the invitation in the
newspapers this week.
THE CELEBRATED
F&G
(Felten & CulIUaum*)
IMPORTED
MUSIC WIRE
in Black, Red and Green
Label Brands :•
UNEXCELLED
The "F & G" Blue Label Brand is
again being used by Rudolph C.
Koch in the manufacture of the
Reinwarth Covered Base Strings.
HAMMACHER, SCHLEMMER & CO.
PIANO and PLAYER, HARDWARE. FELTS and TOOLS
NEW YORK, SINCE 1848
4th Ave. and 13th St.
I
WAY TO ORDER BASS STRINGS
A Few Suggestions to Dealers and Tuners Given
Here Will Obviate Delays.
The tuner or dealer ordering bass strings should
designate the string wanted by number, counting
from the extreme bass end, the heaviest string being
No. 1 and the lightest wound being No. 44, says the
Keynote.
The proper way to have a bass string duplicated is
to return the old string, says the little publication of
the Baldwin Piano Co. If this is not possible send a
piece of paper that has been laid on the bass strings
and rubbed to show the position of the hitch-pins, the
bridge-pins and the bearing or agraffe at the top for
uprights and at the front for grand pianos.
Also give style, number and make of piano. This
will help in duplicating strings with more accuracy
and will prevent mistakes and delays, and state
whether strings are wanted copper-wound or whit-
ened iron-wound.
Not all pianos have just 44 wound bass strings;
therefore, in designating the string wanted by its
number, care should be exercised to count from the
extreme bass end; not by number of the note but by
the number of the string. These two numbers differ
because for some of the bass notes there are two
strings, each of which has a separate string number.
LEATHER
FOR
PLAYERS
ORGANS
PIANOS
PNEUMATIC LEATHERS A SPECIALTY
Packing, Valves, AH Special Tanned
Bellows Leather
T. L. LUTKINS, Inc.
40 Spruce Street
NEW YORK
TRUCKS
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
Factory and Office
DOLGEVILLE.N.Y
JULIUS BRECKWOLDT & SON, ING.
Manufacturers of
Saw Mills^
Fulton Chain'
and
Tupper Lake
Piano Backs, Boards, Bridges, Bars,
Traplevers and Mouldings
SOLE AGENTS FOR RUDOLF GIESE WIRE
WESTERN REPRESENTATIVE:
CENTRAL STEEL & WIRE CO.,
119-127 N. Peoria Street,
J. BRECKWOLDT, Pres.
Chicago, III.
W. A. BRECKWOLDT. Sec. & Treas.
MADE ONLY BY
SELF-LIFTING PIANO TRUCK CO.
FINDLAY, OHIO
THE
O S. KELLY
Manufacturers
PIANO
SPRINGFHELD
o-f MiajH
CO
Oraa*
PLATES
-
*
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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