Music Trade Review
Issue: 1928 Vol. 86 N. 24 - Page 32
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
32
The Music Trade Review
JUNE 16, 1928
St. Peter's Cadet Band.
The fine tone quality of the band is due in
great part to Vega trumpets. These instru-
ments were heard in solo and duet numbers.
Mr. Giblin, who iSf-\iery strong for the Vega in-
struments, made the boys do their best by his
conducting. It is indeed a rare thing to have
the entire trumpet personnel of a school band
playing the one make of instrument.
OLDEST AMD U K B T HOUSE IN TO TQAM
Pan-American Metal
Clarinet Is a Success
Jkpendobli
WHOLESALE
ONLY
CATALOG ON
APPLICATION
BRUNOAfcant SECURITY
MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE
VICTOR
TALKING
MACHINES
ESTABLISH KB l « 3 4
CBruno &Son inc.
551*955 FOURTH AVE-N.V.C
mure true than of many other industries for
the simple reason that music is an inherent need
of all human beings and music cannot be pro-
duced without musical instruments. This may
seem a rather trite observation, yet those who
feel themselves sinking into the quicksands of
doubt should remember that no mechanical de-
vice for creating music can ever completely sup-
plant the self-played musical instrument and
that for this the demand will continue and grow
in the proportion that the American people
lunie to see the benefits and delights of musi-
cal self-expression.
BRUMO MP.T/K: SECURITY
Lowell High School Band
Uses the Vega Trumpet
Entire Trumpet Section of This School's Band
Is Equipped with This Brand of Instrument
BOSTON, June 11.— Ten members of the Lowell
High School Regimental Band all played Vega
trumpets in the recent concert given in the
C. W. Irish Auditorium of the school. Seven
of these boys in the accompanying picture are,
Hi KHAKI, June 9. — Russell C. Poyser, sales
manager of the Pan-American Band Instrument
& Case Co., returned to-day from the conven-
tion filled with enthusiasm over the reception
accorded
Pan-American's new "Brilliante"
metal clarinet, which was introduced to the
trade last week after two years of experimental
work. This new clarinet is now in the hands
ol 1'an-Ainerican's eight distributors ready for
delivery to dealers. An aggressive sales cam-
paign has been prepared to back up the new
instrument, including retail dealer advertising,
window cut-outs, counter cards, booklets and
circulars.
Rolmonica Makes Hit
at the Convention
< )iie of the most talked of new items at the
convention was the Rolmonica. the novellv har-
To Tour the Coast
With Baum Silver Bells
1'oKTiANii, ( )KI:., June 9.—'Frances Bliss, promi-
nent Portland banjoist, and her Montana Silver
Bell banjo, will shortly tour the Pacific Coast
in a vaudeville tour. Friend husband will ac-
company her and he, too, has a brand new
Montana Silver Hell, both instruments pur-
chased at the small goods department of Sher-
man, Clay & Co. Mrs. Bliss says of the Bacon:
Trumpet:
Section of
Lowell High
School Band
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiv.
left to right, David Bass, George Ginsburg,
Richard Lambert, Albert Williams, Arthur
Trull, Eugene Avery, and Gerald Vallier. Each
is a pupil of John J. Giblin, a well-known mu-
sic teacher who is also instructor of the band.
Professor Giblin is also instructor of the Law-
rence Girl Scout Drum and Bugle Corps, the
Lowell Girl Scout Drum and Bugle Corps, and
inoiiica that plays with a roll, which was being
shown by salesmen for Buegeleisen & Jacobson,
5-7-9 Union Square, New York, exclusive dis-
tributors for the makers, the Rolmonica Music
Co., of Baltimore. The instrument is a $2.50
seller, and dealers are unable at present to
get enough of them to supply the demand of
their customers.
Stella Sovereign and La Scala
Stringed Instruments
Trade Marks Known AW Over the World
Over 150 Styles—Ukuleles, Banjo Ukes, Banjos, Tenor Banjos,
Guitar Banjos, Banjo Mandolins, Banjo Tiples, Tiples, Tenor
Guitars, Mandolin Guitars. THE ^ E S T FOR THE PRICE.
Frances Bliss
"In dressing up the act we were out to obtain
the finest in the banjo world, both in ap-
pearance and intonation, and after consider-
ble experimenting we both chose to stick to
the Racon, which we have played for years
with great pleasure and satisfaction. I must
say that my new Montana Silver Bell is the
finest instrument I have ever had in my hands
and I feel assured that so well equipped we
are bound to make a success of our new ven-
ture."
The Hanson Music Store, established in
Kane, Pa., about thirty years ago, has been in-
corporated with O. W. Hanson.
"Only When Goods Are Well
Bought Can They Be Well Sold"
We are pioneers in this indus-
try and exclusive manufactur-
ers of musical stringed instru-
ments since 1879, selling direct
to the retail stores. Why not
let us take care of your re-
quirements in our line, result-
ing in larger profits for your-
self?
Samples will speak
louder than words. Send for
catalog.
OSCAR SCHMIDT, Inc.
87-101 Ferry Street
EST. 1879
Jersey City, N. J.
32
The Music Trade Review
JUNE 16, 1928
St. Peter's Cadet Band.
The fine tone quality of the band is due in
great part to Vega trumpets. These instru-
ments were heard in solo and duet numbers.
Mr. Giblin, who iSf-\iery strong for the Vega in-
struments, made the boys do their best by his
conducting. It is indeed a rare thing to have
the entire trumpet personnel of a school band
playing the one make of instrument.
OLDEST AMD U K B T HOUSE IN TO TQAM
Pan-American Metal
Clarinet Is a Success
Jkpendobli
WHOLESALE
ONLY
CATALOG ON
APPLICATION
BRUNOAfcant SECURITY
MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE
VICTOR
TALKING
MACHINES
ESTABLISH KB l « 3 4
CBruno &Son inc.
551*955 FOURTH AVE-N.V.C
mure true than of many other industries for
the simple reason that music is an inherent need
of all human beings and music cannot be pro-
duced without musical instruments. This may
seem a rather trite observation, yet those who
feel themselves sinking into the quicksands of
doubt should remember that no mechanical de-
vice for creating music can ever completely sup-
plant the self-played musical instrument and
that for this the demand will continue and grow
in the proportion that the American people
lunie to see the benefits and delights of musi-
cal self-expression.
BRUMO MP.T/K: SECURITY
Lowell High School Band
Uses the Vega Trumpet
Entire Trumpet Section of This School's Band
Is Equipped with This Brand of Instrument
BOSTON, June 11.— Ten members of the Lowell
High School Regimental Band all played Vega
trumpets in the recent concert given in the
C. W. Irish Auditorium of the school. Seven
of these boys in the accompanying picture are,
Hi KHAKI, June 9. — Russell C. Poyser, sales
manager of the Pan-American Band Instrument
& Case Co., returned to-day from the conven-
tion filled with enthusiasm over the reception
accorded
Pan-American's new "Brilliante"
metal clarinet, which was introduced to the
trade last week after two years of experimental
work. This new clarinet is now in the hands
ol 1'an-Ainerican's eight distributors ready for
delivery to dealers. An aggressive sales cam-
paign has been prepared to back up the new
instrument, including retail dealer advertising,
window cut-outs, counter cards, booklets and
circulars.
Rolmonica Makes Hit
at the Convention
< )iie of the most talked of new items at the
convention was the Rolmonica. the novellv har-
To Tour the Coast
With Baum Silver Bells
1'oKTiANii, ( )KI:., June 9.—'Frances Bliss, promi-
nent Portland banjoist, and her Montana Silver
Bell banjo, will shortly tour the Pacific Coast
in a vaudeville tour. Friend husband will ac-
company her and he, too, has a brand new
Montana Silver Hell, both instruments pur-
chased at the small goods department of Sher-
man, Clay & Co. Mrs. Bliss says of the Bacon:
Trumpet:
Section of
Lowell High
School Band
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiv.
left to right, David Bass, George Ginsburg,
Richard Lambert, Albert Williams, Arthur
Trull, Eugene Avery, and Gerald Vallier. Each
is a pupil of John J. Giblin, a well-known mu-
sic teacher who is also instructor of the band.
Professor Giblin is also instructor of the Law-
rence Girl Scout Drum and Bugle Corps, the
Lowell Girl Scout Drum and Bugle Corps, and
inoiiica that plays with a roll, which was being
shown by salesmen for Buegeleisen & Jacobson,
5-7-9 Union Square, New York, exclusive dis-
tributors for the makers, the Rolmonica Music
Co., of Baltimore. The instrument is a $2.50
seller, and dealers are unable at present to
get enough of them to supply the demand of
their customers.
Stella Sovereign and La Scala
Stringed Instruments
Trade Marks Known AW Over the World
Over 150 Styles—Ukuleles, Banjo Ukes, Banjos, Tenor Banjos,
Guitar Banjos, Banjo Mandolins, Banjo Tiples, Tiples, Tenor
Guitars, Mandolin Guitars. THE ^ E S T FOR THE PRICE.
Frances Bliss
"In dressing up the act we were out to obtain
the finest in the banjo world, both in ap-
pearance and intonation, and after consider-
ble experimenting we both chose to stick to
the Racon, which we have played for years
with great pleasure and satisfaction. I must
say that my new Montana Silver Bell is the
finest instrument I have ever had in my hands
and I feel assured that so well equipped we
are bound to make a success of our new ven-
ture."
The Hanson Music Store, established in
Kane, Pa., about thirty years ago, has been in-
corporated with O. W. Hanson.
"Only When Goods Are Well
Bought Can They Be Well Sold"
We are pioneers in this indus-
try and exclusive manufactur-
ers of musical stringed instru-
ments since 1879, selling direct
to the retail stores. Why not
let us take care of your re-
quirements in our line, result-
ing in larger profits for your-
self?
Samples will speak
louder than words. Send for
catalog.
OSCAR SCHMIDT, Inc.
87-101 Ferry Street
EST. 1879
Jersey City, N. J.
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