Presto
Issue: 1923 1910 - Page 21
21
PRESTO
March 3, 1923
MORE MARCH COLUMBIA ROLLS
Further Additions to the Long List of New Roll
Music Printed Last Week.
The following Word Rolls (fox-trots) are supple-
mentary to the long list of Columbia rolls for March
printed in Presto last week:
544—Saw Mill River Road; 550—Open Your Arms,
My Alabamy; 546—'Til My Luck Comes Rolling
Along; 553—Lady of the Evening; 555—Away Down
East in Maine; 554—You Know You Belong to
Somebody Else.
These additions to the contents of the March bulle-
tin of the Columbia Music Roll Co., 22 South Peoria
street, Chicago, further strengthen the assurances of
Columbia dealers for a good roll business for the next
month. The timeliness of the selections in the entire
list shows the excellent judgment of the management.
Dealers and player-owners familiar with the excel-
lences of Columbia roll recording feel assured that
the new numbers for March have the musical quali-
ties to please the most exacting.
To please Columbia roll buyers is the object of the
Columbia Music Roll Co. The company is now
notable for its service to customers. But in its
opinion service should be synonymous with satisfac-
tion. The constant effort is to make it so. A satis-
fied customer is a continuous one, is a belief that
animates the Columbia Music Roll Co. in producing
the best rolls.
MME. DE HORVATH'S RECORDS
Distinguished Pianist Contributes Five Numbers for
March Bulletin of De Luxe Music Roll Corporation.
Cecile De Horvath, considered one of the most dis-
tinguished American pianists, will record her playing
exclusively for the De Luxe Welte-Mignon (Licensee)
Library, the first release of her recording to be com-
prised in the March Bulletin of the De Luxe Music
Roll Corp., New York.
The March releases of Mine. De Horvath records
are the following: Au clair de la lune (From Suite a
Bergamasque) (DeBussy); Minuet A' 1' Antico No.
3 (Seeboeck): Papillons, Op. 2, Nos. 1-8 (Schu-
mann); Papillons, Op. 2, Nos. 9-12 (Schumann);
Toccata, Hommage a Czerny, Op. 45, No. 5 (Les-
chetizky).
Cecile De Horvath, a native of Boston, showed
early promise of an unusual career. She was gradu-
ated from Swarthmore College at an early age, much
earlier than that of the average student. After pre-
liminary musical studies in America, she went to Ber-
lin, where she studied for four years with Safanoff, To Make Change of Location Without Postponing
Friedman and Gabrilowitch. She made her profes-
Shipments Is Problem of Bench Makers.
sional debut in Berlin and according to the leading
critics of that city won a place "in the front ranks of
The Perfection Piano Bench Manufacturing Co.,
all our concert pianists."
Chicago, is trying to devise a means of moving to its
Soon after her debut, Mine. De Horvath made a new factory location on Blue Island avenue without
Al-
tour of Norway, where she received the most flatter- causing any temporary let-up of production.
ing press notices ever given a woman pianist in that though the change will increase the output of the
country. Otto Winterhjem, writing in the Aften- company because of the increased space and machin-
posten of Christiania, Norway, said that she was "the ery, the orders are so urgent that they should not be
greatest woman pianist who ever visited Scandi- neglected even for a few days.
"Business is as good as it was any time before
navia." She also made orchestral appearances in
Christmas," said F. S. Smith, president of the com-
Gorlitz and Frankfort, Germany.
"We have been rushed during January and
Mme. De Horvath made her debut in this country pany.
February,
it looks as though we ought not let
in Philadelphia, with the New York Symphony Or- our orders and
go
while we make the move."
The
chestra (Walter Damrosch, conductor), and scored a change of location
will not be effected for several
genuine triumph. Then followed a regular series of
and in the meantime operations will go on at
New York Symphony orchestra concerts under Mr. weeks,
the
old
place. Some new machinery will probably be
Damrosch. She has since toured with the New York in operation
at the new factory before the work is
Symphony Orchestra in New England and Pennsyl-
vania, and has also played with the Philadelphia Sym- let up in any way.
phony Orchestra under Leopold Stokowski. In Chi-
cago she repeated her New York successes. Among
the Chicago critics who paid homage to her art were
Karleton Hackett in the Evening Post; Maurice Facts in Various Lines of Commodities Which Enter
Rosenfeld, Daily News; Edward Moore, Daily Jour-
Into Musical Instrument Manufacture.
nal, and Herman Devries in the Evening American.
The
Evansville, Ind., veneer manufacturers agree
Mme. De Horvath opened her 1921 season with the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra and received an ova- that this year will bring a bigger volume of business
tion. Her playing was compared with that of Gabril- than last year.
A. C. Dixon, president of the West Coast Lum-
owitch. The director and the critics were equally
loud in their praises, as were the critics in every other bermen's Association, last week got a telegram from
Secretary of Commerce Hoover, extending to the
city where she subsequently gave public recitals.
lumbermen of the Pacific Coast the thanks of the de-
The first of Mme. De Horvath's recordings for the partment of commerce for constructive work accom-
De Luxe Welte-Mignon (Licensee) will be released plished in bringing about standardization of grades
in the March, 1923, bulletin and her interpretations and sizes within the industry.
will continue to be released so that the public will be
With copper leading in an excited advance, prac-
enabled to eventually acquire permanent recordings tically
all the non ferrous metals have experienced
of this great artist's repertoire.
strong and active markets, says the Daily Metal
Trade. It says: "The rise in copper of about l ^ c in
eight business days has been the sharpest in the past
OPENS IN BEVERLY, MASS.
A new music store has been opened at 244 Cabot 10 peacetime years.
street, Beverly, Mass. It is "Ye Brunswick Shop,"
BAND BEATS HIM.
and the manager is William B. Almen. Phonographs
and records and popular sheet music will be carried.
Music that crashed from a band on election night
cost R. M. Johnson his seat in the House of Com-
mons as member from Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan.
NEW PHONOGRAPH HISTORY.
In filing his election expense returns Mr. Johnson
7
Among new books just published is "The Talking neglected to mention that he hired a band to play
New York: Isaac Pitman's Sons. This is a survey "Hail to the Chief." The Supreme Court of Canada
of the talking machine industry.
Saskatchewan election court and voided the election,
dismissed Johnson's appeal from a ruling of a
Many phonographs and records were destroyed in only about two dozen different notes in common use,
the fire in the Stroll Stationery Co., Trenton, N. J., ruling of a Saskatchewan election court and voided
the election.
recently.
A PROBLEM IN MOVING
SITUATION IN SUPPLIES
The Piano Repair Shop
PRACTICAL PIANO MO ING SUPPLIES
INCREASE SELLING POWER
One-Man Steel Cable Hoist; Two-in-One
Loaders, Trucks, Covers, e t c
G*t Our N*w Cteculan and Prioafc
PIANO MOVERS SUPPLY COMPANY
BUCKINGHAM, PA.
Pianos and Phonographs Rebuilt by
Expert Workmen
Player-actions installed. Instruments
refimshed or remodeled and actions and
keys repaired. Work guaranteed. Prices
reasonable.
Our-of-town dealers' repair work solic-
ited. Write for details and terms.
THE PIANO REPAIR SHOP
425 South Wabaih AT*.
DEALERS AND TUNERS!
Big Cut in Prices Piano Key Repairing
Celluloid, Complete Tops, Set Keys
.$7.00
Ivorine (grained), Complete Tops, Set Keys 8.00
Composition, Complete Tops, Set Keys...10.00
Sole manufacturers and distributors of H. P.
& O. K. Co. famous Ivory White Glue. Needs
no Heating. Applied Cold. Sent anywhere in
U. S. P. P. $1.00 can.
HARLEM PIANO & ORGAN KEY CO.
121-123 E. 126th St.
New York Citj, N. Y.
Chicago
MAGOSY & BUSCHER
PERFECTION
PLAYER ROLL CABINET
Furnished in 5 ply veneered 13/16 stock in
Mahogany, Oak and Walnut
Designed and
Manufactured
Our Hammered Cymbals are as Good as Turk-
ish Cymbals in Sound, and they don't cost as
much.
Drum Major Batons in Wood and Metal.
Perfection Piano Bench Mfg. Co.
Makers of the BESTONE Banjo Reso-
nators
We Can Manufacture Any Specialty in
Our Line to Order.
614-618 So. Canal St.
232 Canal St. and 118 Walker St., NEW YORK
By
Capacity, 150 Rolls
First Class
OVAL AND ROUND METAL
SPINNERS
Makers of high-grade hammered Cym- 4
bals in Brass and German Silver, from 2
to 18 inches; Brass Mutes for Cornets,
Trombones, French Horns.
CHICAGO
Enhanced content © 2008-2009 and presented by MBSI - The Musical Box Society International (www.mbsi.org) and the International Arcade Museum (www.arcade-museum.com).
All Rights Reserved. Digitized from the archives of the MBSI with support from NAMM - The International Music Products Association (www.namm.org).
Additional enhancement, optimization, and distribution by the International Arcade Museum. An extensive collection of Presto can be found online at http://www.arcade-museum.com/library/
PRESTO
March 3, 1923
MORE MARCH COLUMBIA ROLLS
Further Additions to the Long List of New Roll
Music Printed Last Week.
The following Word Rolls (fox-trots) are supple-
mentary to the long list of Columbia rolls for March
printed in Presto last week:
544—Saw Mill River Road; 550—Open Your Arms,
My Alabamy; 546—'Til My Luck Comes Rolling
Along; 553—Lady of the Evening; 555—Away Down
East in Maine; 554—You Know You Belong to
Somebody Else.
These additions to the contents of the March bulle-
tin of the Columbia Music Roll Co., 22 South Peoria
street, Chicago, further strengthen the assurances of
Columbia dealers for a good roll business for the next
month. The timeliness of the selections in the entire
list shows the excellent judgment of the management.
Dealers and player-owners familiar with the excel-
lences of Columbia roll recording feel assured that
the new numbers for March have the musical quali-
ties to please the most exacting.
To please Columbia roll buyers is the object of the
Columbia Music Roll Co. The company is now
notable for its service to customers. But in its
opinion service should be synonymous with satisfac-
tion. The constant effort is to make it so. A satis-
fied customer is a continuous one, is a belief that
animates the Columbia Music Roll Co. in producing
the best rolls.
MME. DE HORVATH'S RECORDS
Distinguished Pianist Contributes Five Numbers for
March Bulletin of De Luxe Music Roll Corporation.
Cecile De Horvath, considered one of the most dis-
tinguished American pianists, will record her playing
exclusively for the De Luxe Welte-Mignon (Licensee)
Library, the first release of her recording to be com-
prised in the March Bulletin of the De Luxe Music
Roll Corp., New York.
The March releases of Mine. De Horvath records
are the following: Au clair de la lune (From Suite a
Bergamasque) (DeBussy); Minuet A' 1' Antico No.
3 (Seeboeck): Papillons, Op. 2, Nos. 1-8 (Schu-
mann); Papillons, Op. 2, Nos. 9-12 (Schumann);
Toccata, Hommage a Czerny, Op. 45, No. 5 (Les-
chetizky).
Cecile De Horvath, a native of Boston, showed
early promise of an unusual career. She was gradu-
ated from Swarthmore College at an early age, much
earlier than that of the average student. After pre-
liminary musical studies in America, she went to Ber-
lin, where she studied for four years with Safanoff, To Make Change of Location Without Postponing
Friedman and Gabrilowitch. She made her profes-
Shipments Is Problem of Bench Makers.
sional debut in Berlin and according to the leading
critics of that city won a place "in the front ranks of
The Perfection Piano Bench Manufacturing Co.,
all our concert pianists."
Chicago, is trying to devise a means of moving to its
Soon after her debut, Mine. De Horvath made a new factory location on Blue Island avenue without
Al-
tour of Norway, where she received the most flatter- causing any temporary let-up of production.
ing press notices ever given a woman pianist in that though the change will increase the output of the
country. Otto Winterhjem, writing in the Aften- company because of the increased space and machin-
posten of Christiania, Norway, said that she was "the ery, the orders are so urgent that they should not be
greatest woman pianist who ever visited Scandi- neglected even for a few days.
"Business is as good as it was any time before
navia." She also made orchestral appearances in
Christmas," said F. S. Smith, president of the com-
Gorlitz and Frankfort, Germany.
"We have been rushed during January and
Mme. De Horvath made her debut in this country pany.
February,
it looks as though we ought not let
in Philadelphia, with the New York Symphony Or- our orders and
go
while we make the move."
The
chestra (Walter Damrosch, conductor), and scored a change of location
will not be effected for several
genuine triumph. Then followed a regular series of
and in the meantime operations will go on at
New York Symphony orchestra concerts under Mr. weeks,
the
old
place. Some new machinery will probably be
Damrosch. She has since toured with the New York in operation
at the new factory before the work is
Symphony Orchestra in New England and Pennsyl-
vania, and has also played with the Philadelphia Sym- let up in any way.
phony Orchestra under Leopold Stokowski. In Chi-
cago she repeated her New York successes. Among
the Chicago critics who paid homage to her art were
Karleton Hackett in the Evening Post; Maurice Facts in Various Lines of Commodities Which Enter
Rosenfeld, Daily News; Edward Moore, Daily Jour-
Into Musical Instrument Manufacture.
nal, and Herman Devries in the Evening American.
The
Evansville, Ind., veneer manufacturers agree
Mme. De Horvath opened her 1921 season with the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra and received an ova- that this year will bring a bigger volume of business
tion. Her playing was compared with that of Gabril- than last year.
A. C. Dixon, president of the West Coast Lum-
owitch. The director and the critics were equally
loud in their praises, as were the critics in every other bermen's Association, last week got a telegram from
Secretary of Commerce Hoover, extending to the
city where she subsequently gave public recitals.
lumbermen of the Pacific Coast the thanks of the de-
The first of Mme. De Horvath's recordings for the partment of commerce for constructive work accom-
De Luxe Welte-Mignon (Licensee) will be released plished in bringing about standardization of grades
in the March, 1923, bulletin and her interpretations and sizes within the industry.
will continue to be released so that the public will be
With copper leading in an excited advance, prac-
enabled to eventually acquire permanent recordings tically
all the non ferrous metals have experienced
of this great artist's repertoire.
strong and active markets, says the Daily Metal
Trade. It says: "The rise in copper of about l ^ c in
eight business days has been the sharpest in the past
OPENS IN BEVERLY, MASS.
A new music store has been opened at 244 Cabot 10 peacetime years.
street, Beverly, Mass. It is "Ye Brunswick Shop,"
BAND BEATS HIM.
and the manager is William B. Almen. Phonographs
and records and popular sheet music will be carried.
Music that crashed from a band on election night
cost R. M. Johnson his seat in the House of Com-
mons as member from Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan.
NEW PHONOGRAPH HISTORY.
In filing his election expense returns Mr. Johnson
7
Among new books just published is "The Talking neglected to mention that he hired a band to play
New York: Isaac Pitman's Sons. This is a survey "Hail to the Chief." The Supreme Court of Canada
of the talking machine industry.
Saskatchewan election court and voided the election,
dismissed Johnson's appeal from a ruling of a
Many phonographs and records were destroyed in only about two dozen different notes in common use,
the fire in the Stroll Stationery Co., Trenton, N. J., ruling of a Saskatchewan election court and voided
the election.
recently.
A PROBLEM IN MOVING
SITUATION IN SUPPLIES
The Piano Repair Shop
PRACTICAL PIANO MO ING SUPPLIES
INCREASE SELLING POWER
One-Man Steel Cable Hoist; Two-in-One
Loaders, Trucks, Covers, e t c
G*t Our N*w Cteculan and Prioafc
PIANO MOVERS SUPPLY COMPANY
BUCKINGHAM, PA.
Pianos and Phonographs Rebuilt by
Expert Workmen
Player-actions installed. Instruments
refimshed or remodeled and actions and
keys repaired. Work guaranteed. Prices
reasonable.
Our-of-town dealers' repair work solic-
ited. Write for details and terms.
THE PIANO REPAIR SHOP
425 South Wabaih AT*.
DEALERS AND TUNERS!
Big Cut in Prices Piano Key Repairing
Celluloid, Complete Tops, Set Keys
.$7.00
Ivorine (grained), Complete Tops, Set Keys 8.00
Composition, Complete Tops, Set Keys...10.00
Sole manufacturers and distributors of H. P.
& O. K. Co. famous Ivory White Glue. Needs
no Heating. Applied Cold. Sent anywhere in
U. S. P. P. $1.00 can.
HARLEM PIANO & ORGAN KEY CO.
121-123 E. 126th St.
New York Citj, N. Y.
Chicago
MAGOSY & BUSCHER
PERFECTION
PLAYER ROLL CABINET
Furnished in 5 ply veneered 13/16 stock in
Mahogany, Oak and Walnut
Designed and
Manufactured
Our Hammered Cymbals are as Good as Turk-
ish Cymbals in Sound, and they don't cost as
much.
Drum Major Batons in Wood and Metal.
Perfection Piano Bench Mfg. Co.
Makers of the BESTONE Banjo Reso-
nators
We Can Manufacture Any Specialty in
Our Line to Order.
614-618 So. Canal St.
232 Canal St. and 118 Walker St., NEW YORK
By
Capacity, 150 Rolls
First Class
OVAL AND ROUND METAL
SPINNERS
Makers of high-grade hammered Cym- 4
bals in Brass and German Silver, from 2
to 18 inches; Brass Mutes for Cornets,
Trombones, French Horns.
CHICAGO
Enhanced content © 2008-2009 and presented by MBSI - The Musical Box Society International (www.mbsi.org) and the International Arcade Museum (www.arcade-museum.com).
All Rights Reserved. Digitized from the archives of the MBSI with support from NAMM - The International Music Products Association (www.namm.org).
Additional enhancement, optimization, and distribution by the International Arcade Museum. An extensive collection of Presto can be found online at http://www.arcade-museum.com/library/
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).