Music Trade Review
Issue: 1925 Vol. 81 N. 25 - Page 43
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
titt-
THE
DFXEMBER 19, 1925
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
Women's Drum Corps Is
Organized in Portland, Ore.
SLINGERLAND
New Unit Equipped With Conn Scout Drums
—Handzlik Goes to Florida—Changes in Band
Instrument Field
i PORTLAND, OKK., December 12.—A women's drum
forps has been organized in Portland by the
Daughters of the Nile. The membership con-
sists of twenty young women of the order, who
were equipped with twenty Conn Scout drums
by the Conn Portland store, and the new organ-
ization is being instructed by Robert M. Brown.
•JThis is believed to be the first woman's drum
iorps ever organized in the Pacific Northwest.
ftlr. Brown reports that the members are apt
pupils and will be able to appear in public early
in the Spring, when it is their purpose to equip
themselves with attractive uniforms.
R. T. Sherwood, of the Circle Theatre, and
Fred K. Trembly, of the Burnside Theatre, both
accomplished drummers, have been equipped
with Ludwig pedal tympani drums by W. A.
McDougall, manager of the small goods de-
partment of the Bush & Lane Piano Co. Both
of these men are members of the Elks Band of
sixty pieces, of which Mr. McDougall is the
director.
Leon Handzlik who has been making Port-
land his home and after being featured during
the past Summer as soloist with the Oregon
Journal Park Band, built himself a handsome
home in the city. He had just moved into the
new residence when he received an offer to go
to Palm Beach, Fla., to act as soloist of the
Palm Beach Band. He left for Florida, but will
return to Portland in the Spring. While here
he was connected with the Seiberling, Lucas
Music Co. as instructor in the band instrument
department, featuring instruction of the
Buescher trumpet. During his absence his place
at the store will be filled by O. C. Dunning,
trumpeter of the Herman Kenin Orchestra of
the Hotel Multnomah.
The Conn Portland store was visited during
the past week by Leslie W. Brewster, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Conn San Francisco estab-
lishment, who spent the time in conference with
George Cracknel], the local manager.
1
Stanley Baylis has returned to the Conn Port-
land store, which he left several months ago to
join the force in the new Sherman, Clay & Co.
branch at Salem, Ore.
Verminia McCauley, of the sheet music de-
partment of Sherman, Clay & Co., surprised her
friends by slipping quietly away to Salem, Ore.,
where she was married to David R. Vanden-
berg, a prominent young lawyer of Klamath
Falls, Ore. Her leaving the department was
followed by her sister, Maud McCauley, and
Nell Harper, who went to Seattle to enter the
• sheet music department of the Bush & Lane
'Piano Co., of that city.
43
"MAY-BELL
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
Crawford-Rutan Music Co.
Moves to Larger Quarters
Topeka, Kan., Concern Finds More Room
Necessary to Handle Business of Recently
Opened Branch
TOPEKA, KAN., December 12.—The Crawford-
Rutan Music Co. has moved from its location
at 826 Kansas avenue to new and larger quar-
ters at 927 Kansas avenue. The Topeka branch
of the company, which has long maintained a
successful musical merchandise store in Kansas
City, was established here this Fall. Walter
Green is the manager.
The new quarters will give the company con-
siderably more room. A stockroom has been
partitioned off in the rear of the store. Mr.
Green has been teaching music for several years
at his home, but he now intends to move his
studio to the store. The Crawford-Rutan Co.
has met with big success as agents for the
Buescher Band Instrument Co.
Visits Conn Factories
EUKHART, IND., December 12.—A recent visitor to
the factories of C. G. Conn, Ltd., manufacturer
of Conn band instruments, was Eric S. Haf-
soos, head of the Flanner-Hafsoos Music House,
Chicago. 111.
Milwaukee, Wis. This company is the Conn
agent in that city. Mr. Hafsoos was in Elkhart
not only in an attempt to rush deliveries on
holiday merchandise but also to secure further
sales ammunition by making a trip through the
Conn factories. He left more convinced than
ever that Conn is the finest band instrument
made.
Rotary Club Backs Band
The Rotary Club, of Tonawanda, N. Y., is
backing a boys' band being organized there, to
be called the Rotary Boys' Band. Charles K.
Post, bandmaster of Tonawanda, is organizing
the band.
America's Best Selling
Dollar Books
Morris Tenor Banjo Method.
Art Horn's Saxophone Method,
Loar's I kulele, Ukulele Banjo (tenor banjo uku-
lele tuning) Method,
Armstrong's Plectrum Banjo Method,
The J u n Folio for Tenor Banjo,
The Banjo-Snxo Folio for Saxophone mid Banjo,
Wonder Son* Book—comic songrs playable In
different romblmiilomt,
The Star Kollo for Plectrum Banjo.
Sold by All .IOI.IKTH—Order Now.
NICOMEDE MUSIC CO., Altoona, Pa.
Bestone Mutes
BESTONE MUTES
Mutes are enjoying a
big demand and our
line of 4 new Bestone
mutes are fast sellers.
Write for prices.
Black Diamond
Strings
THE WORLD'S BEST
MAGOSY & BUSCHER
Metal Spinners
National Musical String Co.
232 Canal St.
New York
New Brunswick, N. J.
GEORGE! CLOOS,lnc.
Eitabliihed 1862
Manufacturer of All Klndi of
FLUTES. PICCOLOS. CLARIONETS, FIFES. DRUM-
STICKS. DRUM-MAJORS' AND LEADERS'
BATONS
Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done
I6S9 Stephen St., Rldoewood P. 0.. Brooklyn
OVER
100%
PROFIT
GOLD BAND REED
The beit Reed Outfit on thi market. ConUlni: 1 doi. Bb CUr.. 1 doi. Eb Cl»r..
1 dot. Sop. Bax.. I d o t Alto Sax.. 1 doi. C ifaL Bax.. 1 dot. Bb T«nor. 1 doi.
Bart.
AM parted Individually IN envelope*. I doz. Is a box. Mlentlfleally cured.
CARL FISCHER, Inc.,
DISPLAY
CABINETS
$1 f.50
New York
titt-
THE
DFXEMBER 19, 1925
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
Women's Drum Corps Is
Organized in Portland, Ore.
SLINGERLAND
New Unit Equipped With Conn Scout Drums
—Handzlik Goes to Florida—Changes in Band
Instrument Field
i PORTLAND, OKK., December 12.—A women's drum
forps has been organized in Portland by the
Daughters of the Nile. The membership con-
sists of twenty young women of the order, who
were equipped with twenty Conn Scout drums
by the Conn Portland store, and the new organ-
ization is being instructed by Robert M. Brown.
•JThis is believed to be the first woman's drum
iorps ever organized in the Pacific Northwest.
ftlr. Brown reports that the members are apt
pupils and will be able to appear in public early
in the Spring, when it is their purpose to equip
themselves with attractive uniforms.
R. T. Sherwood, of the Circle Theatre, and
Fred K. Trembly, of the Burnside Theatre, both
accomplished drummers, have been equipped
with Ludwig pedal tympani drums by W. A.
McDougall, manager of the small goods de-
partment of the Bush & Lane Piano Co. Both
of these men are members of the Elks Band of
sixty pieces, of which Mr. McDougall is the
director.
Leon Handzlik who has been making Port-
land his home and after being featured during
the past Summer as soloist with the Oregon
Journal Park Band, built himself a handsome
home in the city. He had just moved into the
new residence when he received an offer to go
to Palm Beach, Fla., to act as soloist of the
Palm Beach Band. He left for Florida, but will
return to Portland in the Spring. While here
he was connected with the Seiberling, Lucas
Music Co. as instructor in the band instrument
department, featuring instruction of the
Buescher trumpet. During his absence his place
at the store will be filled by O. C. Dunning,
trumpeter of the Herman Kenin Orchestra of
the Hotel Multnomah.
The Conn Portland store was visited during
the past week by Leslie W. Brewster, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Conn San Francisco estab-
lishment, who spent the time in conference with
George Cracknel], the local manager.
1
Stanley Baylis has returned to the Conn Port-
land store, which he left several months ago to
join the force in the new Sherman, Clay & Co.
branch at Salem, Ore.
Verminia McCauley, of the sheet music de-
partment of Sherman, Clay & Co., surprised her
friends by slipping quietly away to Salem, Ore.,
where she was married to David R. Vanden-
berg, a prominent young lawyer of Klamath
Falls, Ore. Her leaving the department was
followed by her sister, Maud McCauley, and
Nell Harper, who went to Seattle to enter the
• sheet music department of the Bush & Lane
'Piano Co., of that city.
43
"MAY-BELL
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
Crawford-Rutan Music Co.
Moves to Larger Quarters
Topeka, Kan., Concern Finds More Room
Necessary to Handle Business of Recently
Opened Branch
TOPEKA, KAN., December 12.—The Crawford-
Rutan Music Co. has moved from its location
at 826 Kansas avenue to new and larger quar-
ters at 927 Kansas avenue. The Topeka branch
of the company, which has long maintained a
successful musical merchandise store in Kansas
City, was established here this Fall. Walter
Green is the manager.
The new quarters will give the company con-
siderably more room. A stockroom has been
partitioned off in the rear of the store. Mr.
Green has been teaching music for several years
at his home, but he now intends to move his
studio to the store. The Crawford-Rutan Co.
has met with big success as agents for the
Buescher Band Instrument Co.
Visits Conn Factories
EUKHART, IND., December 12.—A recent visitor to
the factories of C. G. Conn, Ltd., manufacturer
of Conn band instruments, was Eric S. Haf-
soos, head of the Flanner-Hafsoos Music House,
Chicago. 111.
Milwaukee, Wis. This company is the Conn
agent in that city. Mr. Hafsoos was in Elkhart
not only in an attempt to rush deliveries on
holiday merchandise but also to secure further
sales ammunition by making a trip through the
Conn factories. He left more convinced than
ever that Conn is the finest band instrument
made.
Rotary Club Backs Band
The Rotary Club, of Tonawanda, N. Y., is
backing a boys' band being organized there, to
be called the Rotary Boys' Band. Charles K.
Post, bandmaster of Tonawanda, is organizing
the band.
America's Best Selling
Dollar Books
Morris Tenor Banjo Method.
Art Horn's Saxophone Method,
Loar's I kulele, Ukulele Banjo (tenor banjo uku-
lele tuning) Method,
Armstrong's Plectrum Banjo Method,
The J u n Folio for Tenor Banjo,
The Banjo-Snxo Folio for Saxophone mid Banjo,
Wonder Son* Book—comic songrs playable In
different romblmiilomt,
The Star Kollo for Plectrum Banjo.
Sold by All .IOI.IKTH—Order Now.
NICOMEDE MUSIC CO., Altoona, Pa.
Bestone Mutes
BESTONE MUTES
Mutes are enjoying a
big demand and our
line of 4 new Bestone
mutes are fast sellers.
Write for prices.
Black Diamond
Strings
THE WORLD'S BEST
MAGOSY & BUSCHER
Metal Spinners
National Musical String Co.
232 Canal St.
New York
New Brunswick, N. J.
GEORGE! CLOOS,lnc.
Eitabliihed 1862
Manufacturer of All Klndi of
FLUTES. PICCOLOS. CLARIONETS, FIFES. DRUM-
STICKS. DRUM-MAJORS' AND LEADERS'
BATONS
Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done
I6S9 Stephen St., Rldoewood P. 0.. Brooklyn
OVER
100%
PROFIT
GOLD BAND REED
The beit Reed Outfit on thi market. ConUlni: 1 doi. Bb CUr.. 1 doi. Eb Cl»r..
1 dot. Sop. Bax.. I d o t Alto Sax.. 1 doi. C ifaL Bax.. 1 dot. Bb T«nor. 1 doi.
Bart.
AM parted Individually IN envelope*. I doz. Is a box. Mlentlfleally cured.
CARL FISCHER, Inc.,
DISPLAY
CABINETS
$1 f.50
New York
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