Music Trade Review

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
18
The Music Trade
(ialion, O., High School Band, K. K. Ehr-
hart.
Logan, O., All-Hocking Teachers' Orchestra,
Mrs. Jenniebelle Richards.
Lake Benton, Minn., Lake Benton City Band,
W. W. Davey.
Rexburg, Ida., Town Band, L. A. Montague.
Elyria, O., High School Band.
Mansfield, O., The "Valcn'cians," C. F. Creed-
man.
Danville, Ky., Danville High School Orches-
tra.
Elwood, Ind., Senior High School Hand,
Robert Birt.
Carmcl, Cal., Sunset School Orchestra.
Watsonville, Cal., Little Lindy Junior Orches-
tra, Miss Thelma Lively.
Athens, O., Athens High School Band, G. E.
Stephenson.
Piqua, O., Piqua High School Band, Philip
P. Gates.
Fort Cobb, Okla., Student Band, Glenn Stark.
Bear Lake, Mich., High School Orchestra,
Delbert Shrevc.
McKeesport, Pa., V. F. W. Drum & Bugle
Corp.
Pikeville, Ky., School Band, Frank M. Smith,
Jr.
Ada, O., Ohio Northern University Band,
Michael Mazulla.
Harrisburg, Pa., William i'enn Band and
Orchestra, F. Wm. Froehlich.
Bellefont, Pa., Bellefont High School Hand,
Harold Wion.
Cleveland, O., Jewish Center Symphony Or-
chestra, F. H. Kelsey.
Martins Ferry, O., Betty /am Junior High
School Band, Stanley Garbcr.
BACON
BANJOS
Played by Leading «
Musicians and Orchestras
Sold by Representative
Mutic Merchants
Kingwood, W., Va., Kingwood High School
Band, Prentiss Ervin.
Ravenna, O., Ravenna High School Band, C.
B. Bates.
Missoula, Mont., High School Orchestra, Mrs.
T. A. Price.
Benwood, W. Va., Union High School Or-
chestra, Miss Marietta Stewart.
Cawood, Ky., Kakrum Orchestra, E. W.
Moyer.
Carthage, X. V., Went Carthage High School
Orchestra, Geo. Bardo.
Richwood, W. Va., Richwood High School
Band, James M. Dobbins.
Avis, Pa., Avis High School Orchestra, W. O
Hale.
L'Anse, Mich., L'Anse High School Orches-
tra, Miss Helen Bice.
Hazard, Ky., High School Band and Orches-
tra, Christie Mohr.
Portland, Mich., Portland City JJand.
Loveland, Col., Loveland Boys' Band.
Watervliet, Mich., Community Orchestra, R.
R. Shelters.
Pittsburgh, Pa., .North Side Community Or
chestra, Arthur Goetz.
Pikeville, W. Va., i'ikevillc High Sclioo
Band, E. M. Smith.
Salem, (J., Salem High School Band, Sum
Krauss.
Hamburg, X. V., School Hand, Allied C. Mon-
tin.
Bellaire, O., Archibald JJand, Dan Archibald.
Newman, Cal., West Side Boys' Band, Geo.
A. Wright.
Monterey, Cal., Union High School Band,
Frederick P. Search.
Newman, Cal., Town Band, E. E. Oertel.
Atascadcro, Cal., Georgette Willett Orchestra,
Fred Hess.
Shelbyville, Ky., Shelbyville High School
Orchestra, Miss Robbie Williams.
Pcrryopolis, Pa., Perryopolis Volunteer Fire-
men '> Band, X. Raley.
York, O., School Orchestra, B. H. Hutchis-
sun.
St. Albany \Y. Va., School Orchestra, II. C.
I 'ittenger.
Rock Creek, (..)., Rock Creek Bras> Hand.
Galioii, O., Junior Symphony Orchestra.
I'iotieer, O., School Band.
New Buffalo, Mich., School Orchestra.
Wayne, Mich., High School Band, Nicola
Falcone.
Johnstown, Pa., John>to\vu School Hand.
Lima, O., South High School Band, J. M.
De Pere.
OLDEST AND 1ABGBT MOUSE IHTW
WHOLESALE
ONLY
CATALOG ON
APPLICATION
BRUNO /Mc NOVEMBER 17, 1928
Slingerland Drums Receive
Enthusiastic Tribute
A. L. Goslee, Drummer in Orchestra of Saenger
Theatre, New Orleans, Find They Meet
Every Requirement
CHICAGO, III., November 10.—Among the many
letters of praise on the new professional drum
models recently received by the Slingerland
Banjo & Drum Co., is a letter from Adrian I..
Goslee of the Saenger Theatre, New Orleans,
Adrian L. Goslee
La. Mr. Goslee's approval of his Slingerland
snare drum is typical of many endorsements
the company has received from professional
musicians. He says:
"After having given my new Slingerland
snare drum thirty days hard use, I take pleasure
in stating that for nineteen years in theatres
I have never worked on a more perfect instru-
ment than the drum I bought from the L.
Grunewald Co., of New Orleans.
"1 am holding down the finest theatre job
^outh (Saenger Theatre) doing pit and stage
work, and it takes a good drum to stand out
over a big concert orchestra as we have here.
"I might mention that we have the finest
stage band in the South, according to such per-
sonality directors as Ben Black, Ralph Pollock
;»nd Art Landry. Mr. Landry claims that the
Slingerland drum is the fastest and snappiest
instrument on the market to-day.
"My leader in the pit is Castro Cara/o and
he is more than pleased with the way my drum
climaxes his overtures.
"Mr. Slingerland, all I can say is that I am
A. Van Gunten is now assistant manager of satisfied, because I can deliver what leaders
the small goods section of Grinnell Bros., expect and that is, plenty of drums, soft and
Toledo, O. Much of Van's work is on the out- loud, power and snap, .so you can rest assured
ride looking after schools, colleges and other that 1 will boost your goods to the highest and
big band prospects. He was formerly with the back it up."
Greene Co.
The Shenandoah Inn, Waynesboro, Va., has
been purchased by T. Harry Bryan, of Staun-
ton, and when alterations are completed will be
occupied by the Bryan-Niles music department.
Van Gunten's New Post
BACON BANJO CO., Inc.
GROTON, CONN.
Review
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MERCHANDISE
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