Music Trade Review
Issue: 1919 Vol. 68 N. 15 - Page 57
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE
APRIL 12, 1919
GET ORDERS FROM SOUTH AMERICA
H. A. Weymann & Son Experiencing Strong Ex-
port Demand for Keystone State Instruments
—H. P. Weymann With Army of Occupation
PHILADKLPHIA, PA., April 7.—During the past
week H. A. Weymann & Son have received sev-
eial large orders from South America, and also
from London, for the Weymann Keystone State
53
REVIEW
quantity shipments. This is also true of the
208 Keystone gut violin strings, which are han-
dled by the Weymann dealers in every part of
the United States and are greatly in demand.
Harry Weymann has just received a letter
from his son, H. Power Weymann, at present
with the Army of Occupation, to the effect that
he hopes to be back to business by the latter
part of June. He enclosed a picture taken at
Monte Carlo, which shows that army life has
agreed with him and that he is much stouter.
Upon his return to the States he will act as
assistant to his father as manager of the whole-
sale department of the Weymann business. He
is the eldest son of Harry Weymann. Herbert
Weymani, who was in France for more than
a year, and who recently returned home, is
now actively at work as assistant manager to
Albert C. Weymann in the retail department of
the business. Power Weymann is in the Sev-
er.ty-ninth Division of the army.
Harry W. Weymann has sold his cottage at
Atlantic City, but he will spend his summer at
that resort, housing his family at a prominent
hotel in Chelsea.
COMMISSION FOR S. BUEGELEISEN
Well-Known Musical Merchandise Man Ap-
pointed a Captain in the Quartermaster Sec-
tion of the Officers' Reserve Corps, U. S. A.
Samuel Buegeleisen, head of Buegelciscn &
Jacobson, New York, musical merchandise im-
porters and wholesalers, received this week a
commission as a captain in the quartermaster
A COMBINED BANJO AND VIOLIN
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 7.—Albert T. New-
man, Kmporia, Kan., was last week granted
Patent No. 1,297,585 for a musical .instrument
which relates particularly to a combined* banjo
and violin. An object of this invention is to
pioduce an instrument which can be played by
a bow such as is used for violins, wherein the
strings are supported on a bridge, the vibra-
tions of which are communicated to a mem-
H. Power Weymann
instruments. However, they will be placed on branous head, a condition resulting in an at-
file and will have to take their turn, as the tractive musical tone.
A further object of this invention is to pro-
company have many advance orders from all
parts of the United States that have yet to be vide a body portion having a casing or recep-
tilled, and as the demand for these line instru- tacle for strings, resin, etc.
ments has been far greater than the supply, all
orders are tilled in turn. Their factory is now
working on a normal basis so far as the number
of men are concerned.
AND
United States patents have just been awarded
the Weymann firm for their tone amplifier,
which is used on all banjos, tenor banjos and
banjo mandolins, they having made application
Largest Wholesale
for a patent at the time they first introduced the
Musical Merchandise
tone amplifier to the trade.
House in America
The Weymann "La Brilliant," real Italian
finished gut strings, for the violin—E, A and D
Buegeleisen & Jacobson
strings—have met with an instant success.
NEW YORK
113
University
Place
Some of the larger dealers who have received
sample bundles have been placing orders for
DURRO
STEWART
Samuel Buegeleisen
section of the Officers' Reserve Corps, United
States Army, this corps being a permanent body.
Mr. .Buegeleisen received this honor in recog-
nition of the splendid work he performed for
the Government during the war period, when
ho spent the greater part of his time in Wash-
ington, purchasing band instruments for the
army. Mr. Buegeleisen was called upon by
the Government in view of the fact that he is
one of the best-posted members of the mu-
sical merchandise industry, and has a thorough
knowledge of band instrument manufacture.
W. G. Young, who is now associated with
Buegeleisen & Jacobson as a right-hand man
to Mr. Buegeleisen, has also received a commis-
sion as a captain in the quartermaster section of
the Officers' Reserve Corps. Prior to joining
the staff of Buegeleisen & Jacobson Mr. Young
was a captain in the Quartermaster Corps, with
headquarters at Washington, I). C.
A. BURDWISE
WHOLESALE MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
rOLD & NEW
VIOLINS £
BALTIMORE, MD.
[BEST STRINGS
JOHNFRIEDRfCH&BRO.
SEND FOR
~ - ^ 279 flFTM AVE
OUR
ATALOGUES'
RONO
T H E OLDEST AND
LARGEST MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE HOUSE
IN AMERICA
Exclusively Wholesale
ESTABLISHED 183*
C.BRUNO $SO/UNC.
351-53 Jtonrra AYE. NEWYORKCIT*
Victor* Distributors
n
•on
OLIVER DITSON CO
BOSTON, MASS.
Manufacturer*
Importan and J*hbmn of
MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE
Black Diamond
Strings
THE WORLD'S BEST
Attractire Specialtta
Modern Sarrlc*
ESTABLISHED ISM
National Musical String Co.
Net/ Brunswick, N. J.
WEYMANN
Superior Quality MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Victor Distributors
1108 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Established over h«!f a century
I WILL BUY
FOR CASH
Sheet Music and Small Goods
Peate's Music House,
Utica, N. Y.
THE MUSIC TRADE
APRIL 12, 1919
GET ORDERS FROM SOUTH AMERICA
H. A. Weymann & Son Experiencing Strong Ex-
port Demand for Keystone State Instruments
—H. P. Weymann With Army of Occupation
PHILADKLPHIA, PA., April 7.—During the past
week H. A. Weymann & Son have received sev-
eial large orders from South America, and also
from London, for the Weymann Keystone State
53
REVIEW
quantity shipments. This is also true of the
208 Keystone gut violin strings, which are han-
dled by the Weymann dealers in every part of
the United States and are greatly in demand.
Harry Weymann has just received a letter
from his son, H. Power Weymann, at present
with the Army of Occupation, to the effect that
he hopes to be back to business by the latter
part of June. He enclosed a picture taken at
Monte Carlo, which shows that army life has
agreed with him and that he is much stouter.
Upon his return to the States he will act as
assistant to his father as manager of the whole-
sale department of the Weymann business. He
is the eldest son of Harry Weymann. Herbert
Weymani, who was in France for more than
a year, and who recently returned home, is
now actively at work as assistant manager to
Albert C. Weymann in the retail department of
the business. Power Weymann is in the Sev-
er.ty-ninth Division of the army.
Harry W. Weymann has sold his cottage at
Atlantic City, but he will spend his summer at
that resort, housing his family at a prominent
hotel in Chelsea.
COMMISSION FOR S. BUEGELEISEN
Well-Known Musical Merchandise Man Ap-
pointed a Captain in the Quartermaster Sec-
tion of the Officers' Reserve Corps, U. S. A.
Samuel Buegeleisen, head of Buegelciscn &
Jacobson, New York, musical merchandise im-
porters and wholesalers, received this week a
commission as a captain in the quartermaster
A COMBINED BANJO AND VIOLIN
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 7.—Albert T. New-
man, Kmporia, Kan., was last week granted
Patent No. 1,297,585 for a musical .instrument
which relates particularly to a combined* banjo
and violin. An object of this invention is to
pioduce an instrument which can be played by
a bow such as is used for violins, wherein the
strings are supported on a bridge, the vibra-
tions of which are communicated to a mem-
H. Power Weymann
instruments. However, they will be placed on branous head, a condition resulting in an at-
file and will have to take their turn, as the tractive musical tone.
A further object of this invention is to pro-
company have many advance orders from all
parts of the United States that have yet to be vide a body portion having a casing or recep-
tilled, and as the demand for these line instru- tacle for strings, resin, etc.
ments has been far greater than the supply, all
orders are tilled in turn. Their factory is now
working on a normal basis so far as the number
of men are concerned.
AND
United States patents have just been awarded
the Weymann firm for their tone amplifier,
which is used on all banjos, tenor banjos and
banjo mandolins, they having made application
Largest Wholesale
for a patent at the time they first introduced the
Musical Merchandise
tone amplifier to the trade.
House in America
The Weymann "La Brilliant," real Italian
finished gut strings, for the violin—E, A and D
Buegeleisen & Jacobson
strings—have met with an instant success.
NEW YORK
113
University
Place
Some of the larger dealers who have received
sample bundles have been placing orders for
DURRO
STEWART
Samuel Buegeleisen
section of the Officers' Reserve Corps, United
States Army, this corps being a permanent body.
Mr. .Buegeleisen received this honor in recog-
nition of the splendid work he performed for
the Government during the war period, when
ho spent the greater part of his time in Wash-
ington, purchasing band instruments for the
army. Mr. Buegeleisen was called upon by
the Government in view of the fact that he is
one of the best-posted members of the mu-
sical merchandise industry, and has a thorough
knowledge of band instrument manufacture.
W. G. Young, who is now associated with
Buegeleisen & Jacobson as a right-hand man
to Mr. Buegeleisen, has also received a commis-
sion as a captain in the quartermaster section of
the Officers' Reserve Corps. Prior to joining
the staff of Buegeleisen & Jacobson Mr. Young
was a captain in the Quartermaster Corps, with
headquarters at Washington, I). C.
A. BURDWISE
WHOLESALE MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
rOLD & NEW
VIOLINS £
BALTIMORE, MD.
[BEST STRINGS
JOHNFRIEDRfCH&BRO.
SEND FOR
~ - ^ 279 flFTM AVE
OUR
ATALOGUES'
RONO
T H E OLDEST AND
LARGEST MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE HOUSE
IN AMERICA
Exclusively Wholesale
ESTABLISHED 183*
C.BRUNO $SO/UNC.
351-53 Jtonrra AYE. NEWYORKCIT*
Victor* Distributors
n
•on
OLIVER DITSON CO
BOSTON, MASS.
Manufacturer*
Importan and J*hbmn of
MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE
Black Diamond
Strings
THE WORLD'S BEST
Attractire Specialtta
Modern Sarrlc*
ESTABLISHED ISM
National Musical String Co.
Net/ Brunswick, N. J.
WEYMANN
Superior Quality MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Victor Distributors
1108 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Established over h«!f a century
I WILL BUY
FOR CASH
Sheet Music and Small Goods
Peate's Music House,
Utica, N. Y.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).