Music Trade Review
Issue: 1925 Vol. 80 N. 1 - Page 33
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
JANUARY 3, 1925
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
Mutes Featured in
New B. & J. Circular
SLINGERLAND
"MAY-BELL"
Large Line of Mutes Described—S. S. Stewart
Drum Also Featured
The advertising department of Buegeleisen &
Jacobson, musical merchandise jobbing house,
5-7-9 Union Square, New York, has prepared a
twelve-page circular featuring mutes and other
products, which is now being distributed to
dealers.
Among the mutes pictured and described are
"The Jazzer," for both cornet and trombone;
Rapuano, Wondertone, Elton Wow-Wow, Elton
combination, P. E. S. Wow-Wow and several
miscellaneous mutes.
S. S. Stewart drums are also featured. These
include a big value trap drum outfit, consisting
of bass drum, snare drum, cymbal and crash
cymbal, beater, sticks, triangle and block; sev-
eral models of Stewart orchestra snare drums;
metal shell jazz orchestra drums; Stewart sin-
gle-head drum. A page is devoted to Turkish
hand-hammered cymbals and another to Abbott
trumpets and cornets.
The cover page of the circular is an attrac-
tive picture of the young son of Samuel Buegel-
eisen, head of the firm, playing a clarinet.
Buegeleisen & Jacobson are also distributing
advertising circulars featuring Gibson Gold
Medal strings and Hotz Cutie harmonicas.
Muller & Kaplan Issue
a Live Publication
Fiddlestrings Contains Considerable Material
of Direct Interest to the Violinist as Well as
Regulation Catalog Information
Muller & Kaplan, manufacturers of strings
for musical instruments, 154 East Fifty-eighth
street, New York, have just published another
Slingerland Banjos—Sold by practi-
cally all leading dealers. Over forty
styles to select from. Instruments of tone quality and dur-
ability. Sold at moderate price. Write for catalog and dealer's
proposition.
Slingerland Banjo Co.
1815 Orchard Street
issue of their popular house organ, Fiddle-
strings. The editorial contents are full of live
interest to music dealers and violinists.
Among the interesting articles is the ninth
in the series on Dvorak, written by Joseph J.
Kovarik; an illustrated article about Felix Sal-
mond, the violinist; a history of the Amati fam-
ily of violin-makers by Ernst Braun; an article
upon the string quartet and one upon violin
technique and a most interesting article ex-
plaining in full the technical terms of a violin.
A good part of the issue is given over to
a catalog listing of the various products of
Muller & Kaplan, including the celebrated In-
tuna strings for violin, 'cello and double bass,
Cuprum strings, Nickeloid, Utility, Criterion,
Chicago, 111.
Nonpareil, Paragon, Aiiro, Alumina, Euphonia,
Red-O-Ray* strings, Keelock quick attachable
metal E strings, Okay silver steel E string,
metal violin E string adjusters, several Oihcr
miscellaneous strings, Artcraft rosin, several
numbers of violins, bows and cases, accessories,
violas and 'cellos. The text throughout is inter-
esting and valuable to every reader of it.
The manufacturer's house organ has become
a widespread means of publicity in the musical
merchandise field and Fiddlcstrings ranks high
among them.
Consult the Universal Want Directory of
The Review. In it advertisements are inserted
free of charge for men who desire positions.
LMOST all the dealers who
now stock Buescher instru-
ments were at one time just
piano shops, phonograph distribu-
tors, sheet music stores or some
such thing. You probably come in
one of these classes. Write to any
of the dealers listed here and in-
quire about the prestige and profits
that come from handling Buescher
instruments.
A
JACK SHILKRET'S
VICTOR
ORCHESTRA
RECORDS
ACK SHILKRET and His Orchestra are the August new-comers in the
Victor list. Jack himself is a leader and recorder of many years' experience.
He has had many years of experience around the
Victor laboratories and unlimited chance to observe
the "style" of the best dance orchestras. His own
style is a composite of the best features of all the
leading orchestras. Tn arrangement he has some
very unique effects, all of them pleasant to listen to,
musicianly—and, as dancers say, "easy on the feet."
Jack is the composer of "Make Believe," "Kiss Me"
and several other record hits and combines a full
knowledge of instrumentation with considerable
skill as an arranger and as composer, enabling him
to be just a little more daring than many leaders
and still remain within the bounds of the artistic
and the pleasant, retaining, at the same time, the
continuity of rhythm and the periodicity of accent
necessary to good dance records. Jack Shilkret
and His Orchestra play regularly at Pelham Heath
Inn, upper New York City, and, like the great
majority of Victor Orchestras, they play Bueschcr
Band Instruments and Saxophones exclusively.
Jack Shilkret says: "From many years' observa-
tion around the Victor laboratory—where all the
good bands and orchestras use Buescher instru-
ments, and from personal experience with various
makes, I am convinced
Buescher instruments arc
the finest made. 1 '
Band Instrument Co.
A-24 Buescher Block
Elkhart, Indiana
Anderson Piano Co., 114 N. Main St.. Dayton. 0.
C. C. Baker, 123 S. High St.. Columbus. O.
Tom Brown Muiic Co., 17 W. Lake St.. Chicago.
111.
Carberry-Parker Co., 425 drand Ave., Milwaukee,
Wis.
The Corley Co.. ltirliiiiond. Va.
C. M. Crandall, Kail City. Ncbr.
Crawford-Rutan Co., 1013 Grand Avenue. Kan-
Siis City. Mo
Daynes-Beebe Mutic Co., 61 Main St., Bait Lake
City. Utah.
Dcnton, Cottier & Daniels, 32 Court St.. Buffalo,
N. Y
Euclid Muiic Co., 1747 Chester Ave.. Cleveland. O.
Fillmore Muiic House, 528 Elm St., Cincinnati, O.
Carl Fischer, Inc., 3S0-382 Boylston Street, Boa-
ton. .Mass.
Frecdi, 47 Main St., Pittston. Pa.
Grinnell Brothers, 1515 Woodward Ave.. Detroit,
Mlcb.
Hammann's Music Store, 208 N. Liberty St.,
Haltlmore. Md.
H. C. Hanson Musio Co.. 137 Powell St.. San
Francisco, Cat.
Hausner Music Co.. 23V4 S. 8th St.. Minneapolis.
Minn.
Honolulu Music Co., 1107 Fort St.. Honolulu. T. H.
Hook Bros. Piano Co., Capitol So., at State. Madi-
son. Wis.
A. Hospe Co., 1513 Douglas St., Omaha. Nebr.
J. L. Hudson Co., 1250 Library Ave., Detroit,
Mich.
Knight-Campbell Music Co., 1(325 California St..
Denver, Colo.
Ludwig Music House. 716 Pine St., St. Louis. Mo.
McDermott, Vern, 1201V4 Calhoun St.. Ft.
Wayne. Inrt.
»
Marcellus-Roper Piano Co., 284 Main St.. Wor-
ccj-ter, Mass.
Manitoba Music Co., 344 Gnrry St., Winnipeg,
Man., CanRda
New York Band Inst. Co., I l l Kast 14th St.. New
York City
Pacifto Music Co., 1C15 Third Ave.. Seattle. Wash.
W. E. Petty Music Co., 347 Fifth Avenue. Pittt-
Inirijh, Pa.
Robinson Music Co., 141 N. 4lli St.. Steubenvllle. O.
Rochester Musical Inst. Co., 53 Clinton Ave.. S.
Rochester. N. Y.
Scranton Talking Mach. Co.. 215 Lackawanna
Ave., Scranton. Pa.
Seiberling & Lucas Music Co., 151 Fourth Ave..
Portland. Ore.
Southern California Music Co.. 806-808 S. Broad-
way, Los Angeles. Cal.
Vancouver Music Co., 52S Seymour St., Vancou-
ver. 11. C . Can.
Volkwein Bros. Music House. (132-34 Liberty Ave.,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
H. A. Weymann & Son, Inc.. 1108 Chestnut S t .
Philadelphia. Pa.
J. E. Wilkinson. 312 K P. ltlock. Das Moine*. la.
THE
JANUARY 3, 1925
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
Mutes Featured in
New B. & J. Circular
SLINGERLAND
"MAY-BELL"
Large Line of Mutes Described—S. S. Stewart
Drum Also Featured
The advertising department of Buegeleisen &
Jacobson, musical merchandise jobbing house,
5-7-9 Union Square, New York, has prepared a
twelve-page circular featuring mutes and other
products, which is now being distributed to
dealers.
Among the mutes pictured and described are
"The Jazzer," for both cornet and trombone;
Rapuano, Wondertone, Elton Wow-Wow, Elton
combination, P. E. S. Wow-Wow and several
miscellaneous mutes.
S. S. Stewart drums are also featured. These
include a big value trap drum outfit, consisting
of bass drum, snare drum, cymbal and crash
cymbal, beater, sticks, triangle and block; sev-
eral models of Stewart orchestra snare drums;
metal shell jazz orchestra drums; Stewart sin-
gle-head drum. A page is devoted to Turkish
hand-hammered cymbals and another to Abbott
trumpets and cornets.
The cover page of the circular is an attrac-
tive picture of the young son of Samuel Buegel-
eisen, head of the firm, playing a clarinet.
Buegeleisen & Jacobson are also distributing
advertising circulars featuring Gibson Gold
Medal strings and Hotz Cutie harmonicas.
Muller & Kaplan Issue
a Live Publication
Fiddlestrings Contains Considerable Material
of Direct Interest to the Violinist as Well as
Regulation Catalog Information
Muller & Kaplan, manufacturers of strings
for musical instruments, 154 East Fifty-eighth
street, New York, have just published another
Slingerland Banjos—Sold by practi-
cally all leading dealers. Over forty
styles to select from. Instruments of tone quality and dur-
ability. Sold at moderate price. Write for catalog and dealer's
proposition.
Slingerland Banjo Co.
1815 Orchard Street
issue of their popular house organ, Fiddle-
strings. The editorial contents are full of live
interest to music dealers and violinists.
Among the interesting articles is the ninth
in the series on Dvorak, written by Joseph J.
Kovarik; an illustrated article about Felix Sal-
mond, the violinist; a history of the Amati fam-
ily of violin-makers by Ernst Braun; an article
upon the string quartet and one upon violin
technique and a most interesting article ex-
plaining in full the technical terms of a violin.
A good part of the issue is given over to
a catalog listing of the various products of
Muller & Kaplan, including the celebrated In-
tuna strings for violin, 'cello and double bass,
Cuprum strings, Nickeloid, Utility, Criterion,
Chicago, 111.
Nonpareil, Paragon, Aiiro, Alumina, Euphonia,
Red-O-Ray* strings, Keelock quick attachable
metal E strings, Okay silver steel E string,
metal violin E string adjusters, several Oihcr
miscellaneous strings, Artcraft rosin, several
numbers of violins, bows and cases, accessories,
violas and 'cellos. The text throughout is inter-
esting and valuable to every reader of it.
The manufacturer's house organ has become
a widespread means of publicity in the musical
merchandise field and Fiddlcstrings ranks high
among them.
Consult the Universal Want Directory of
The Review. In it advertisements are inserted
free of charge for men who desire positions.
LMOST all the dealers who
now stock Buescher instru-
ments were at one time just
piano shops, phonograph distribu-
tors, sheet music stores or some
such thing. You probably come in
one of these classes. Write to any
of the dealers listed here and in-
quire about the prestige and profits
that come from handling Buescher
instruments.
A
JACK SHILKRET'S
VICTOR
ORCHESTRA
RECORDS
ACK SHILKRET and His Orchestra are the August new-comers in the
Victor list. Jack himself is a leader and recorder of many years' experience.
He has had many years of experience around the
Victor laboratories and unlimited chance to observe
the "style" of the best dance orchestras. His own
style is a composite of the best features of all the
leading orchestras. Tn arrangement he has some
very unique effects, all of them pleasant to listen to,
musicianly—and, as dancers say, "easy on the feet."
Jack is the composer of "Make Believe," "Kiss Me"
and several other record hits and combines a full
knowledge of instrumentation with considerable
skill as an arranger and as composer, enabling him
to be just a little more daring than many leaders
and still remain within the bounds of the artistic
and the pleasant, retaining, at the same time, the
continuity of rhythm and the periodicity of accent
necessary to good dance records. Jack Shilkret
and His Orchestra play regularly at Pelham Heath
Inn, upper New York City, and, like the great
majority of Victor Orchestras, they play Bueschcr
Band Instruments and Saxophones exclusively.
Jack Shilkret says: "From many years' observa-
tion around the Victor laboratory—where all the
good bands and orchestras use Buescher instru-
ments, and from personal experience with various
makes, I am convinced
Buescher instruments arc
the finest made. 1 '
Band Instrument Co.
A-24 Buescher Block
Elkhart, Indiana
Anderson Piano Co., 114 N. Main St.. Dayton. 0.
C. C. Baker, 123 S. High St.. Columbus. O.
Tom Brown Muiic Co., 17 W. Lake St.. Chicago.
111.
Carberry-Parker Co., 425 drand Ave., Milwaukee,
Wis.
The Corley Co.. ltirliiiiond. Va.
C. M. Crandall, Kail City. Ncbr.
Crawford-Rutan Co., 1013 Grand Avenue. Kan-
Siis City. Mo
Daynes-Beebe Mutic Co., 61 Main St., Bait Lake
City. Utah.
Dcnton, Cottier & Daniels, 32 Court St.. Buffalo,
N. Y
Euclid Muiic Co., 1747 Chester Ave.. Cleveland. O.
Fillmore Muiic House, 528 Elm St., Cincinnati, O.
Carl Fischer, Inc., 3S0-382 Boylston Street, Boa-
ton. .Mass.
Frecdi, 47 Main St., Pittston. Pa.
Grinnell Brothers, 1515 Woodward Ave.. Detroit,
Mlcb.
Hammann's Music Store, 208 N. Liberty St.,
Haltlmore. Md.
H. C. Hanson Musio Co.. 137 Powell St.. San
Francisco, Cat.
Hausner Music Co.. 23V4 S. 8th St.. Minneapolis.
Minn.
Honolulu Music Co., 1107 Fort St.. Honolulu. T. H.
Hook Bros. Piano Co., Capitol So., at State. Madi-
son. Wis.
A. Hospe Co., 1513 Douglas St., Omaha. Nebr.
J. L. Hudson Co., 1250 Library Ave., Detroit,
Mich.
Knight-Campbell Music Co., 1(325 California St..
Denver, Colo.
Ludwig Music House. 716 Pine St., St. Louis. Mo.
McDermott, Vern, 1201V4 Calhoun St.. Ft.
Wayne. Inrt.
»
Marcellus-Roper Piano Co., 284 Main St.. Wor-
ccj-ter, Mass.
Manitoba Music Co., 344 Gnrry St., Winnipeg,
Man., CanRda
New York Band Inst. Co., I l l Kast 14th St.. New
York City
Pacifto Music Co., 1C15 Third Ave.. Seattle. Wash.
W. E. Petty Music Co., 347 Fifth Avenue. Pittt-
Inirijh, Pa.
Robinson Music Co., 141 N. 4lli St.. Steubenvllle. O.
Rochester Musical Inst. Co., 53 Clinton Ave.. S.
Rochester. N. Y.
Scranton Talking Mach. Co.. 215 Lackawanna
Ave., Scranton. Pa.
Seiberling & Lucas Music Co., 151 Fourth Ave..
Portland. Ore.
Southern California Music Co.. 806-808 S. Broad-
way, Los Angeles. Cal.
Vancouver Music Co., 52S Seymour St., Vancou-
ver. 11. C . Can.
Volkwein Bros. Music House. (132-34 Liberty Ave.,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
H. A. Weymann & Son, Inc.. 1108 Chestnut S t .
Philadelphia. Pa.
J. E. Wilkinson. 312 K P. ltlock. Das Moine*. la.
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