April 11, 1925.
PRESTO
SMALL GOODS AND SUPPLIES
WELTE MIQNON ROLLS
New List for April Just Issued by the De Luxe
Reproducing Roll Corporation, of
New York.
New Wcltc Mignoti (Licensee) reproducing rec-
ords for April just released by the De Luxe Repro-
ducing Roll Corporation, New York, include the fol-
lowing standard classical and salon pieces. The
names of the recording artists are printed in paren-
theses:
Blumenstuck, Op. 57, No. 3, from Fruhling, Mos-
zkowski (George Liebling). Rondo Capricciosa,
Mendelssohn (Leff Pouishnoff). Etude in the Form
of a Waltz, Saint-Saens (Magdeleine Brard). Favor-
ite Hymns, No 2, with words (Jean Fabre). Fruh-
lingslauten, Moszkowski (George Liebling). Im-
promptu in A flat, Schubert (Alfred Grunfeld).
La Paloma, Yradier-Giron (Adolfo Giron). Nach-
stuck, Liebling (George Liebling). The Cross, Ware
(Harriet Ware). Etude Melodique, Roff (Katinke
Narinska). Sarabande, Ramean-Godowsky (Cecile
de Horvath). Spring, Beautiful Spring, Lincke
(Franz Serli). Ungeduld, Op. 57, No. 1, Moszkowski
(George Liebling). Valse Parisienne, Schutt (Fannie
Bloomfield Zeisler). Hungarian Dance, Brahms
(Richard Singer). Wiener Franze, Nos. 1 and 2,
Friedman-Gartner (Sylvan Levin).
Music for Easter: Crucifix, Faure (Earl Hamil-
ton). Easter Hymn, from Lyra Davidica (Jan Van
Remden).
Faure's "Palms," Faure-Narinska (Katinka Narin-
ska). Hallelujah Chorus, from "The Messiah,"
Handel (Jan Van Remden).
New Records of Popular Music—Dancing Medley
(Instrumental)—Show Me the Way, Because They
All Love You, I'll See You in My Dreams, Oh,
Maliel! (Rudy Erlebach). Don't Tell Me I've Just
Been Dreaming (waltz), Smith and Goelzlin (Howard
Lutter). If Only Roses Could Tell (song), Janssen
and Heinzeman (Oscar Haase). June Brought the
Roses (song), Openshaw (Oscar Haase). Listening,
from "1925 Music Box Revue" (waltz), Berlin
(Howard Lutter). O Katharina, from "Chauve
Souris" (one-step), Fall (Rudy Erlebach). So Am I,
from "Lady, Be Good" (fox-trot), Gershwin (Vee
Lawnhurst). Will You Remember Me? (fox-trot),
Santly and Richman (Vee Lawnhurst).
BIG ASSOCIATION MEETS
April Meeting of Talking Machine and Radio Men,
Inc., at Cafe Boulevard, Included Annual Luncheon.
The April meeting of the Talking Machine and
Radio Men, Inc., organization of the trade of New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut, was held at the
Cafe Boulevard, Broadway and Forty-first street,
New York City, at 12:30 p. m. April 8th, when there
Radio and Phonograph Corporation.
There was a talk by B. Abrams, president of that
organization.
The final report was made of the details of the
banquet to be held on April 15 at the Pennsylvania
Hotel. There was a further discussion of the details
in reference to the radio manufacturers conference to
be held on April 21. An election of officers for the
ensuing year also took place, the result of which will
be printed next week.
NEW W H O L E S A L E LOCATION.
The wholesale headquarters of the Pacific North-
west division of the Edison Phonograph, Ltd., which
has been located at 484 Everett street, Portland, Ore.,
for several years, has been consolidated with the
main distributing house in San Francisco. Arthur
Gabler, Pacific Northwest district manager, will be
in charge.
PNEUMATIC LEATHERS
These Important Products for the Piano, Player and
Organ Manufacture Are Specially Made.
T. L. Lutkins, Inc., 40 Spruce street, New York,
is a specialty leather house whose products are of
great interest to manufacturers of pianos, players,
reproducing pianos and organs. And the degree of
interest may be judged when the importance of
leathers in the construction of the instrument is con-
sidered. That importance is recognized by T. L.
Lutkins, Inc., in the methods of procuring the most
desirable skins in the raw state and the subsequent
processes in converting them into special leathers for
the music industry.
The reputation of manufacturers and the success
of dealers really depend on each one of the individual
parts in an instrument. Even the seemingly insig-
nificant things must not be slighted, either in their
composition or construction. Infinitely greater care
must be used in the selection of the materials which
compose the vital parts. The pneumatics of a player-
piano, for instance, call for the greatest care in
choosing the leathers required. All leather houses
cannot supply them. Manufacturers depend on spe-
cialty leathers, among manufacturers of which T. L.
Lutkins, Inc., is foremost. Packing, valve and all
special tanned bellows leathers are also included in
the leathers produced by the company.
JOINS CONN N E W YORK CO., INC.
The Conn New York Co., Inc., 237 West Forty-
seventh street, New York, has engaged William M.
Bartow, the famous cornetist, as cornet and trumpet
expert and adviser generally to patrons. Mr. Bar-
tow was solo cornetist with Sousa's and Conway's
"IVORY 11 GROWS ON TREES.
bands and with other leading regimental bands. He
In Colombia, Peru, Ecuador, and Brazil, "ivory" is widely known as a capable instructor. He directs
grows on trees. It is gathered in the form of hard, the Westfield, N. J., band, the Liberty Band of Plain-
white, fine-grained, oval nuts, about the size of a field, N. J., and the employees' band of the Standard
small potato, which drop from the wild tagua or
Oil Co. He has made talking machine records for
ivory-nut palm. When dried, this vegetable ivory the Edison Co., Okeh. Columbia, Victor and Pathe
looks like the real ivory obtained from elephant tucks. companies.
WESSELL. NICKEL & GROSS
THE SELPO TRUCKS
Manufacturers erf
FOR PIANO MOVERS
PIANO ACTIONS
HIGHEST GRADE
ONE GRADE ONLY
The Wesseti, Nickel & Gross action is a
guarantee of the grade of the instrument
in which it is found*
FACTORIES: 1\JFW VTH? \C
it- MAT.. &w4*k INC, VV
I UKK
OFFICEs
4S7 W. 45th Start
Comstock, Cheney & Co.
Ivory Cutters and Manufacturers
Piano Keys, Actions and Hammers
The last word in END TRUCKS. Make your service the best.
These trucks are most complete and sturdy. The frame is cross
braced and riveted, so it can not rack.
The bail has been lengthened to increase its leverage. Also, Sill
Trucks, Piano Hoists, Covers and special made straps.
Manufactured by
SELF LIFTING PIANO TRUCK CO.
FINDLAY, OHIO
IVORY AND COMPOSITION-COVERED ORGAN KEYS
Th« only Company Furnishing the Kay*. Actions, H*mtnors and Bracfc«4« Gomptot*
Telegraph and R. R. Station: Easex, Conn.
(
Office and Factories: Ivory ton, Conn.
THE O S. KELLY CO.
Manufacturers
of" High
Oracle
PIANO PLATES
SPRINGFIELD
-
-
OHIO
JULIUS BRECKWOLDT & SON, ING.
Manufacturer! of
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. Peorla Street,
J. BRECKWOLDT, Pres.
Chicago, 111.
W. A. BRECKWOLDT. Sac. & Tr««
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