Music Trade Review
Issue: 1925 Vol. 80 N. 15 - Page 44
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
42
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
APRIL 11, 1925
Sherman-Clay Stockton
Branch New Department
man. Mr. Isaac was formerly associated with
another well-known San Francisco house in the
same capacity.
Continental Music Go.
Issues a New Catalog
George Gadsby Installing Band Instrument De-
partment Handling the King Line
Oettinger Products Go.
New Music Stand
New Publication Lists Full Line of Musical
Merchandise Handled by This House
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., April 4.—George Gadsby
is paying a visit to the local San Francisco
headquarters of Sherman, Clay & Co. He has
charge of installing a band instrument depart-
ment in the new home of the firm's Stockton
branch, which will be open in June. The firm
is understood to have looked for some time
for the location it desired to fill all its needs,
and the new branch store fills them. In its
present quarters the branch in Stockton is
carrying practically all the Sherman, Clay lines
except band instruments. King band instru-
ments are carried in the firm's stores and
branches. Waters & Ross are compiling their
new tamd instrument catalog, giving special at-
tention to the needs of schools and colleges.
J. M. Sahlein, importer and retailer of musical
merchandise and accessories, has secured the
services of Harold W. Isaac as outside sales-
Violins
by
E. Rheinhold
Schmidt
We are the exclusive agents
for the famous E. Rheinhold
Schmidt hand-made violins,
preferred by artists the
world over. Sold by leading
dealers.
Exclusive Agents for
Standard European Manufacturers
CHICAGO, I I I . , April 4.—The new catalog of the
Continental Music Co., 339 South Wabash ave-
nue, distributor of musical merchandise, is now
off the press and gives a complete description
of the various lines handled by this company,
BOSTON, MASS., April 6.—"Every musician buys
liberally illustrated with cuts of the instru-
a music stand" is the slogan being used by ments.
the Oettinger Products Co., manufacturer of
These include the well-known Pan-American
music stands and tailpieces. The appreciation line of band instruments and saxophones, for
of the fact expressed in this slogan is causing which the Continental Music Co. is exclusive
dealers everywhere to stock'up with Oettinger distributor; the "CCC" imported band instru-
stands, according to M. A. Oettinger, head of
ments; Leedy line of drums; Hohncr har-
the concern, and many dealers are making it a monicas and accordions; Slingcrland tenor ban-
point to try to sell a stand with every purchase jos; Liulwig it Ludwig tenor banjos; Continen-
of an instrument.
tal tenor banjos; a complete line of guitars,
The Oettinger concern has just added another mandolins and ukuleles; a complete line of vio-
stand to its line, and in the opinion of Mr. lins and violoncellos; Bell Brand strings; Black
Oettinger it is just about the finest thing on the Diamond strings; Cleo strings, and an excep-
market. One of its big points is that it opens tionally large line of accessories for these vari-
and closes with one motion. It has adjustable
ous instruments.
spring clips, holding any size sheet, and in out-
In all, the catalog has ninety pages devoted
door playing the music will not blow off. It is
to the line, printed on high-grade stock with an
so balanced and the center of gravity is .so low- attractive cover in blue. Following the first
that it cannot easily be knocked over.
page, an index is printed, and following this the
It is built of solid drawn tubing of spring
introduction to the catalog in which the com-
brass, nickel-plated and polished. Each stand
pany thanks its trade for the co-operation given
comes packed in imitatioji leather waterproof
and assures the same type in the future.
case. Wurlitzer's New York store is featuring
the Oettinger stands and recently staged an in-
teresting display of music stands, showing the
stands of four periods, the Revolutionary, Em-
New Jersey musical instrument dealers are
pire, Victorian and Modern Oettinger stand.
greatly interested in a slander suit and counter-
The Oettinger banjo tailpiece is selling well.
suit about to be fought in Jersey courts in-
New Stand Opens and Closes With One Motion
—Wurlitzer, New York, Makes Interesting
Display
Suit and Countersuit
Gretsch Salesmen Active
Frank Kenney, Eastern sales representative
for the Fred Gretsch Mfg. Co., importer, whole-
saler and manufacturer of musical merchandise,
Brooklyn, N. V., is now back on the job visit-
ing dealers in New York State territory after
an operation for appendicitis. George Read,
who represents the Gretsch firm in Southern
States, has completed a most successful circuit
of Southern dealers, and is now on his way 1"
the Pacific Coast.
Dorfman Leaves Progressive
GRETSCH & BRENNER
INCORPORATED
42-48 E. 20th St., New York
Banjo and Drum Beads
Genuine Rogers "Quality brands"
were given Medal and highest
awards over all others.
Five grades to select from, cheapest
to the very best.
White calf in thin, medium and
heavy.
Joseph Rogers, Jr., & Son
Farmlngdale, N. . i .
Harry Dorfman has resigned his position with
the Progressive Musical Instrument Corp.,
wholesaler of musical merchandise, 319 Sixth
avenue, New York.
DURRO
VIOLINS
BOWS
STRINGS
AND
STEWART
BANJOS
MANDOLINS
GUITARS
Largest Wholesale
Musical Merchandise
House in America
Buegeleisen & Jacobson
5-7-9 Union Square
volving a Jersey City small goods dealer and
an ex-employe. Sal Nunciato, now connected
with the Roberti Violin School, Hoboken, in
a countersuit against his former employer, the
New Jersey Musical Instrument Co., claims
damages of $15,000 for the circulation of alleged
slanderous statements about him. The New
Jersey Musical Instrument Co., in its suit
against Nunciato, claims damages of $15,000,
claiming that Nunciato secured information from
their records that enabled him to entice from
them 180 members of a class of 250 pupils
VEGA
BANJOS
String and
Band Instruments
The Vega Company
155 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass.
NEW YORK
MR. DEALER—PLEASE READ
LYNBROOK NU-ART BANJOS
(Registered United States Patent Oflice)
The Most Marvelous Toned Banjos on the Market
DRUMS, TAMBOURINES, CYMBALS, UKULELE-BANJOS
40 Melrose
ALBERT HOUDLETT & SONS, Inc.
Brooklyn,
Established 1865
Street
N. Y.
Every saxophone player in America
will buy
ART HORN'S
SAXOPHONE METHOD
BY
ART HORN, Saxophone Soloist with the Original
WARING'S PENNSYLVANIANS (Victor Arti.ti)
Because it tcachea—How to olav in a dance orchestra and
contains all the latest tricks, novelties, as well as many,other
things too numerous to mention.
Worth $25.00. hut our price is only SI.00.
Place your order now before you lose sales,
NICOMEDE MUSIC CO.
Popular Publishers
Altoona, Pa.
42
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
APRIL 11, 1925
Sherman-Clay Stockton
Branch New Department
man. Mr. Isaac was formerly associated with
another well-known San Francisco house in the
same capacity.
Continental Music Go.
Issues a New Catalog
George Gadsby Installing Band Instrument De-
partment Handling the King Line
Oettinger Products Go.
New Music Stand
New Publication Lists Full Line of Musical
Merchandise Handled by This House
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., April 4.—George Gadsby
is paying a visit to the local San Francisco
headquarters of Sherman, Clay & Co. He has
charge of installing a band instrument depart-
ment in the new home of the firm's Stockton
branch, which will be open in June. The firm
is understood to have looked for some time
for the location it desired to fill all its needs,
and the new branch store fills them. In its
present quarters the branch in Stockton is
carrying practically all the Sherman, Clay lines
except band instruments. King band instru-
ments are carried in the firm's stores and
branches. Waters & Ross are compiling their
new tamd instrument catalog, giving special at-
tention to the needs of schools and colleges.
J. M. Sahlein, importer and retailer of musical
merchandise and accessories, has secured the
services of Harold W. Isaac as outside sales-
Violins
by
E. Rheinhold
Schmidt
We are the exclusive agents
for the famous E. Rheinhold
Schmidt hand-made violins,
preferred by artists the
world over. Sold by leading
dealers.
Exclusive Agents for
Standard European Manufacturers
CHICAGO, I I I . , April 4.—The new catalog of the
Continental Music Co., 339 South Wabash ave-
nue, distributor of musical merchandise, is now
off the press and gives a complete description
of the various lines handled by this company,
BOSTON, MASS., April 6.—"Every musician buys
liberally illustrated with cuts of the instru-
a music stand" is the slogan being used by ments.
the Oettinger Products Co., manufacturer of
These include the well-known Pan-American
music stands and tailpieces. The appreciation line of band instruments and saxophones, for
of the fact expressed in this slogan is causing which the Continental Music Co. is exclusive
dealers everywhere to stock'up with Oettinger distributor; the "CCC" imported band instru-
stands, according to M. A. Oettinger, head of
ments; Leedy line of drums; Hohncr har-
the concern, and many dealers are making it a monicas and accordions; Slingcrland tenor ban-
point to try to sell a stand with every purchase jos; Liulwig it Ludwig tenor banjos; Continen-
of an instrument.
tal tenor banjos; a complete line of guitars,
The Oettinger concern has just added another mandolins and ukuleles; a complete line of vio-
stand to its line, and in the opinion of Mr. lins and violoncellos; Bell Brand strings; Black
Oettinger it is just about the finest thing on the Diamond strings; Cleo strings, and an excep-
market. One of its big points is that it opens tionally large line of accessories for these vari-
and closes with one motion. It has adjustable
ous instruments.
spring clips, holding any size sheet, and in out-
In all, the catalog has ninety pages devoted
door playing the music will not blow off. It is
to the line, printed on high-grade stock with an
so balanced and the center of gravity is .so low- attractive cover in blue. Following the first
that it cannot easily be knocked over.
page, an index is printed, and following this the
It is built of solid drawn tubing of spring
introduction to the catalog in which the com-
brass, nickel-plated and polished. Each stand
pany thanks its trade for the co-operation given
comes packed in imitatioji leather waterproof
and assures the same type in the future.
case. Wurlitzer's New York store is featuring
the Oettinger stands and recently staged an in-
teresting display of music stands, showing the
stands of four periods, the Revolutionary, Em-
New Jersey musical instrument dealers are
pire, Victorian and Modern Oettinger stand.
greatly interested in a slander suit and counter-
The Oettinger banjo tailpiece is selling well.
suit about to be fought in Jersey courts in-
New Stand Opens and Closes With One Motion
—Wurlitzer, New York, Makes Interesting
Display
Suit and Countersuit
Gretsch Salesmen Active
Frank Kenney, Eastern sales representative
for the Fred Gretsch Mfg. Co., importer, whole-
saler and manufacturer of musical merchandise,
Brooklyn, N. V., is now back on the job visit-
ing dealers in New York State territory after
an operation for appendicitis. George Read,
who represents the Gretsch firm in Southern
States, has completed a most successful circuit
of Southern dealers, and is now on his way 1"
the Pacific Coast.
Dorfman Leaves Progressive
GRETSCH & BRENNER
INCORPORATED
42-48 E. 20th St., New York
Banjo and Drum Beads
Genuine Rogers "Quality brands"
were given Medal and highest
awards over all others.
Five grades to select from, cheapest
to the very best.
White calf in thin, medium and
heavy.
Joseph Rogers, Jr., & Son
Farmlngdale, N. . i .
Harry Dorfman has resigned his position with
the Progressive Musical Instrument Corp.,
wholesaler of musical merchandise, 319 Sixth
avenue, New York.
DURRO
VIOLINS
BOWS
STRINGS
AND
STEWART
BANJOS
MANDOLINS
GUITARS
Largest Wholesale
Musical Merchandise
House in America
Buegeleisen & Jacobson
5-7-9 Union Square
volving a Jersey City small goods dealer and
an ex-employe. Sal Nunciato, now connected
with the Roberti Violin School, Hoboken, in
a countersuit against his former employer, the
New Jersey Musical Instrument Co., claims
damages of $15,000 for the circulation of alleged
slanderous statements about him. The New
Jersey Musical Instrument Co., in its suit
against Nunciato, claims damages of $15,000,
claiming that Nunciato secured information from
their records that enabled him to entice from
them 180 members of a class of 250 pupils
VEGA
BANJOS
String and
Band Instruments
The Vega Company
155 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass.
NEW YORK
MR. DEALER—PLEASE READ
LYNBROOK NU-ART BANJOS
(Registered United States Patent Oflice)
The Most Marvelous Toned Banjos on the Market
DRUMS, TAMBOURINES, CYMBALS, UKULELE-BANJOS
40 Melrose
ALBERT HOUDLETT & SONS, Inc.
Brooklyn,
Established 1865
Street
N. Y.
Every saxophone player in America
will buy
ART HORN'S
SAXOPHONE METHOD
BY
ART HORN, Saxophone Soloist with the Original
WARING'S PENNSYLVANIANS (Victor Arti.ti)
Because it tcachea—How to olav in a dance orchestra and
contains all the latest tricks, novelties, as well as many,other
things too numerous to mention.
Worth $25.00. hut our price is only SI.00.
Place your order now before you lose sales,
NICOMEDE MUSIC CO.
Popular Publishers
Altoona, Pa.
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