Music Trade Review
Issue: 1911 Vol. 53 N. 22 - Page 46
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
ISSUE WHOLESALE CATALOG.
Buegeleisen & Jacobsen Send Out Interesting
Volume Bearing on Various Instruments
Which They Handle—Dealers Should Write
and Look Over This Volume.
Buegeleisen & Jacobson, 113-115 University
place, have recently issued a wholesale catalog of
new and specially selected high-grade musical
merchandise, including the celebrated Durro line
of violins, bows and strings. Featured in the
catalog also are the famous Enrico Finzi Accor-
dions, the Stradella and Italian model accordions
and Lester accordions, concertinas, Duss Band har-
monicas, mandolins, guitars, banjos, cornets,
zithers, etc.
Every article is listed with usual care and fore-
sight, characteristic of Buegeleisen & Jacobson, and
attractively illustrated by half-tone reproductions.
To dealers the catalog will prove invaluable, and
those who have not received one should make
the fact known to Buegeleisen & jacobson. A
great many more of the new lines will be shown
in their complete catalog now being prepared. As
usual, the prices are right and the firm are ready
to make shipments at short notice.
WM. R. GRATZ OPTIMISTIC.
Returns from Road Trip and Finds Business
Greatly Improved—Only for Politics Things
Would Be Better Still.
Wm. R. Gratz, of the Gratz Import Co., 35 West
Thirty-first street, New York, who recently return-
ed from a three weeks' trip to Pittsburgh, Chi-
cago, St. Louis, Buffalo and Toronto, in a brief
chat with The Review representative said: "It's
my impression that business conditions right now
are in better shape than ever before and I thor-
oughly believe that with the obliteration of politi-
cal muck-raking regarding moneyed interests that
the United States would be enjoying a prosperity
never before approached. With us all I can say
is that I am entirely satisfied and feel confident
that our present volume of business will hold good
right through the season. In Canada," concluded
Mr. Gratz, "the outlook is especially pleasing, even
more so than in this country, and indications point
to a banner year."
Mr. Gratz looks the picture of health and good
spirits and insists that he feels as he looks.
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
strings. He will devote his time briefly to the which the York people can feel justly proud and
jobbing of these lines, but in the meantime he will which is destined to grow in still greater favor as
continue to take import orders from those who its merits become more widely Ttnown.
prefer to buy that way.
LYON & HEALY'S BAND CATALOG.
MIRA VOCAL TUNE SHEET.
Important Improvement Being Introduced by
Lyon & Healy in Connection with the Mira
Music Box—W. A. Sambalino's Good Trip.
W. A. Sambalino, of the Eastern office of Lyon
& Healy, Chicago, who returned recently from a
trip in New England, reports conditions as gen-
erally good in the cities he visited, with bright
prospects for even better things to come.
At the Lyon & Healy showrooms, 415 Broad-
way, there is on exhibition the latest model of
the Mira Grand music box. This instrument was
first demonstrated at the Musical Show in Madison
Square Garden in 1907, when it was used as an ac-
companist for four celebrated singers and made a
decided hit. Since that time Lyon & Healy, real-
izing the possibilities of the instrument, have per-
fected it and are marketing a new tune sheet,
called the "Mira Vocal Tune Sheet." These rec-
ords are arranged with regular song introductions
and have the verses printed on the disc, thereby
making it possible for those who lack playing
ability to have in their home a player and accom-
panist that is always ready with a repertoire of
popular and standard songs. The Mira Grand, in
design and construction, is truly beautiful and will
prove an ornament to any home. The price o/
the instrument, including twelve tune sheets, is
$160. It is equipped with tempo regulator and
other modern devices for perfect control.
CATALOG OF WEISS HARMONICAS.
The new catalog of harmonicas issued by Ch.
Weiss, Trossingen, Germany, manufacturer, is be-
ing mailed to dealers and jobbers. The instru-
ments are illustrated in colors, showing every de-
tail of packing and construction. The catalog
is arranged in a manner to be of the utmost as-
sistance to prospective purchasers and is fully up
to the high standard of the Weiss product.
THE YORK MONARCH B FIAT CORNET.
There is an increasing demand for the band in-
struments made by J. W. York & SonSj Grand
Rapids, Mich. While this activity is not confined
HUYETT BUSINESS TO BE CONTINUED.
to any special creation of the house it may be said
that there is a special call for the Monarch B flat
(Special to The Review.>
Salina, Kan., Nov. 27, 1911. cornet, which is one of the very finest of the
M. M. Huyett has reconsidered his first plans of several York models constructed for use in bands,
closing out the import and jobbing business con- in orchestras or as a solo instrument. It is easy
ducted by his father, the late S. R. Huyett for the blowing, of beautiful, rich, even tone quality, and
past six years, and will continue this business, the entire scale of the instrument is even and
with headquarters in this city. He intends to deal balanced and combines most pleasingly with the
in nothing but strings and his German connection reed or string sections.
A notable thing about this cornet is the accuracy
will be that of Ernest Stoll, maker of a popular
line of these specialties. In addition to this he of pitch of the valve tones as well as the finish of
will also handle well known American wound the instruments generally. It is a creation of
UECIELEISEN
t'f JACOBSON
113-115 University Place
NEW YORK
Largest Jobbers in America of
ODERN
USICAL
ERCHANDISE
WRITE FOR NEW CATALOG
A PROBLEM
SOLVED!
Warranted that ntlthir Bow Strew Rings nor Caps oan fall oft on Bow Screws as above Illustrated.
Ht advanoe In prlot If Violin Bows are purehased having the Patented Sorew Attached to the Frog.
W M . R. CRATZ I M P O R T CO.,
35-37 West 31st Strati, lew York City
Lyon & Healy, of Chicago, 111., are putting out
a new catalog of American professional cornets
and trombones. This line has met with much fa-
vor from bandsmen everywhere, and the catalog
will give such data and illustrations regarding
them as will prove of interest.
Down on 16th street the house of M. Hohner is
sailing along and enjoying a great degree of pros-
perity. Harmonicas are among the headliners with
them, especially with the No. 260 Chromatic. This
instrument is attaining a great popularity. "Merit
Wins" is one of the Hohner principles, and a whole
lot of merit is embodied in No. 260 Chromatic
harmonicas.
Ands Koch, 296 Broadway, is as optimistic as
ever. All branches of his business are booming and
give great promise of a banner season.
A Satisfied Customer
Is our best advertisement and musi-
cians using YORK instruments are
—satisfied.
YORK Instruments have
been tested In the grind of experience,
with the fire of a public musical opin-
ion, and have not been found wanting.
This test has covered a period of 30
years and each year has made YORK
a greater success. Does this mean
anything to you ? If you are on the
anxious seat we want you to
"LET US PROVE I T "
by sending our catalogue and dealers' proposition. Do
It today or some live one may do you out of your
chance.
J. W. York & Sons, arand Rapids, Mich.
Black Diamond
Strings
THE WORLD'S BEST
National Musical String Go.
New Brunswick, N. J.
MUSICAL
Merchandise
Chicago
Cincinnati
THE PATON-PERRY CO.
Leominster, Mass.
Manufacturers of
"Made In America Quality"
MUSICAL, MERCHANDISE
Ebony Peg*-Shell Picks, etc
Send for sample* & prices
THE
ISSUE WHOLESALE CATALOG.
Buegeleisen & Jacobsen Send Out Interesting
Volume Bearing on Various Instruments
Which They Handle—Dealers Should Write
and Look Over This Volume.
Buegeleisen & Jacobson, 113-115 University
place, have recently issued a wholesale catalog of
new and specially selected high-grade musical
merchandise, including the celebrated Durro line
of violins, bows and strings. Featured in the
catalog also are the famous Enrico Finzi Accor-
dions, the Stradella and Italian model accordions
and Lester accordions, concertinas, Duss Band har-
monicas, mandolins, guitars, banjos, cornets,
zithers, etc.
Every article is listed with usual care and fore-
sight, characteristic of Buegeleisen & Jacobson, and
attractively illustrated by half-tone reproductions.
To dealers the catalog will prove invaluable, and
those who have not received one should make
the fact known to Buegeleisen & jacobson. A
great many more of the new lines will be shown
in their complete catalog now being prepared. As
usual, the prices are right and the firm are ready
to make shipments at short notice.
WM. R. GRATZ OPTIMISTIC.
Returns from Road Trip and Finds Business
Greatly Improved—Only for Politics Things
Would Be Better Still.
Wm. R. Gratz, of the Gratz Import Co., 35 West
Thirty-first street, New York, who recently return-
ed from a three weeks' trip to Pittsburgh, Chi-
cago, St. Louis, Buffalo and Toronto, in a brief
chat with The Review representative said: "It's
my impression that business conditions right now
are in better shape than ever before and I thor-
oughly believe that with the obliteration of politi-
cal muck-raking regarding moneyed interests that
the United States would be enjoying a prosperity
never before approached. With us all I can say
is that I am entirely satisfied and feel confident
that our present volume of business will hold good
right through the season. In Canada," concluded
Mr. Gratz, "the outlook is especially pleasing, even
more so than in this country, and indications point
to a banner year."
Mr. Gratz looks the picture of health and good
spirits and insists that he feels as he looks.
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
strings. He will devote his time briefly to the which the York people can feel justly proud and
jobbing of these lines, but in the meantime he will which is destined to grow in still greater favor as
continue to take import orders from those who its merits become more widely Ttnown.
prefer to buy that way.
LYON & HEALY'S BAND CATALOG.
MIRA VOCAL TUNE SHEET.
Important Improvement Being Introduced by
Lyon & Healy in Connection with the Mira
Music Box—W. A. Sambalino's Good Trip.
W. A. Sambalino, of the Eastern office of Lyon
& Healy, Chicago, who returned recently from a
trip in New England, reports conditions as gen-
erally good in the cities he visited, with bright
prospects for even better things to come.
At the Lyon & Healy showrooms, 415 Broad-
way, there is on exhibition the latest model of
the Mira Grand music box. This instrument was
first demonstrated at the Musical Show in Madison
Square Garden in 1907, when it was used as an ac-
companist for four celebrated singers and made a
decided hit. Since that time Lyon & Healy, real-
izing the possibilities of the instrument, have per-
fected it and are marketing a new tune sheet,
called the "Mira Vocal Tune Sheet." These rec-
ords are arranged with regular song introductions
and have the verses printed on the disc, thereby
making it possible for those who lack playing
ability to have in their home a player and accom-
panist that is always ready with a repertoire of
popular and standard songs. The Mira Grand, in
design and construction, is truly beautiful and will
prove an ornament to any home. The price o/
the instrument, including twelve tune sheets, is
$160. It is equipped with tempo regulator and
other modern devices for perfect control.
CATALOG OF WEISS HARMONICAS.
The new catalog of harmonicas issued by Ch.
Weiss, Trossingen, Germany, manufacturer, is be-
ing mailed to dealers and jobbers. The instru-
ments are illustrated in colors, showing every de-
tail of packing and construction. The catalog
is arranged in a manner to be of the utmost as-
sistance to prospective purchasers and is fully up
to the high standard of the Weiss product.
THE YORK MONARCH B FIAT CORNET.
There is an increasing demand for the band in-
struments made by J. W. York & SonSj Grand
Rapids, Mich. While this activity is not confined
HUYETT BUSINESS TO BE CONTINUED.
to any special creation of the house it may be said
that there is a special call for the Monarch B flat
(Special to The Review.>
Salina, Kan., Nov. 27, 1911. cornet, which is one of the very finest of the
M. M. Huyett has reconsidered his first plans of several York models constructed for use in bands,
closing out the import and jobbing business con- in orchestras or as a solo instrument. It is easy
ducted by his father, the late S. R. Huyett for the blowing, of beautiful, rich, even tone quality, and
past six years, and will continue this business, the entire scale of the instrument is even and
with headquarters in this city. He intends to deal balanced and combines most pleasingly with the
in nothing but strings and his German connection reed or string sections.
A notable thing about this cornet is the accuracy
will be that of Ernest Stoll, maker of a popular
line of these specialties. In addition to this he of pitch of the valve tones as well as the finish of
will also handle well known American wound the instruments generally. It is a creation of
UECIELEISEN
t'f JACOBSON
113-115 University Place
NEW YORK
Largest Jobbers in America of
ODERN
USICAL
ERCHANDISE
WRITE FOR NEW CATALOG
A PROBLEM
SOLVED!
Warranted that ntlthir Bow Strew Rings nor Caps oan fall oft on Bow Screws as above Illustrated.
Ht advanoe In prlot If Violin Bows are purehased having the Patented Sorew Attached to the Frog.
W M . R. CRATZ I M P O R T CO.,
35-37 West 31st Strati, lew York City
Lyon & Healy, of Chicago, 111., are putting out
a new catalog of American professional cornets
and trombones. This line has met with much fa-
vor from bandsmen everywhere, and the catalog
will give such data and illustrations regarding
them as will prove of interest.
Down on 16th street the house of M. Hohner is
sailing along and enjoying a great degree of pros-
perity. Harmonicas are among the headliners with
them, especially with the No. 260 Chromatic. This
instrument is attaining a great popularity. "Merit
Wins" is one of the Hohner principles, and a whole
lot of merit is embodied in No. 260 Chromatic
harmonicas.
Ands Koch, 296 Broadway, is as optimistic as
ever. All branches of his business are booming and
give great promise of a banner season.
A Satisfied Customer
Is our best advertisement and musi-
cians using YORK instruments are
—satisfied.
YORK Instruments have
been tested In the grind of experience,
with the fire of a public musical opin-
ion, and have not been found wanting.
This test has covered a period of 30
years and each year has made YORK
a greater success. Does this mean
anything to you ? If you are on the
anxious seat we want you to
"LET US PROVE I T "
by sending our catalogue and dealers' proposition. Do
It today or some live one may do you out of your
chance.
J. W. York & Sons, arand Rapids, Mich.
Black Diamond
Strings
THE WORLD'S BEST
National Musical String Go.
New Brunswick, N. J.
MUSICAL
Merchandise
Chicago
Cincinnati
THE PATON-PERRY CO.
Leominster, Mass.
Manufacturers of
"Made In America Quality"
MUSICAL, MERCHANDISE
Ebony Peg*-Shell Picks, etc
Send for sample* & prices
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).