Cylinder Lists: Columbia Brown Wax, Columbia XP, Columbia 20th Century, and Indestructible (2000)

86 THE TALKING MACHINE WORLD January 15, 1923 It's the BeesKnees.and just take it from me .There's onethin£j>ariU. You’re £on-nahear it ni^ht and day,- BEES ABusy Bee FjxTrot Ray Lopez and Ted Lewis can'l £o wron^ nyFEISTson^," GLEANINGS FROM THE BOSTON TRADE (Continued from page 85) shortly for South Africa to be away a period of seven years. E. C. Edwards, outside man for Wheeler’s Pharmacy, Claremont, N. H., Columbia dealer, uses the Magnavox to excellent advantage to interest the crowds who attend the weekly con- certs in town. The Wheeler establishment is directly on the Square, where the concerts are held, and the use of the Magnavox with Colum- bia records not only keeps the crowds in good humor, but stimulates the sale of records. Scores in Poetical Essay Mrs. Anita B. Ayler, Newport, R. I., was awarded $100 by the Boston Sunday Post for a poetical essay, in which she paid tribute to the merits of the Brunswick phonograph. NEWSPAPER FEATURES OKEH RECORDS Boston, Mass., January 4.—The Boston Amer- ican, in order to supplement the advertising done in its pages by a showing of the genuine article, arranged recently for a display of Okeh records that attracted considerable attention. This window, which is shown herewith, was the center of attraction for over a week, hundreds of passers-by stopping to examine the display carefully. Local Okeh dealers reported a no- ticeable increase in sales during the week of the display. TO DIRECT V0CAL10N RECORDING Harold Sanford Succeeds T. P. Ratcliff as Direc- tor of Standard and Operatic Recordings for the Vocalion Records Harold Sanford, well-known violinist, has assumed charge of the standard, operatic and classical recordings at the Vocalion Recording Studios, succeeding T. P. Ratcliff, who resigned recently to take charge of the marketing of a new line of health records. Mr. Sanford was for many years associated with Victor Herbert as arranger, has played with leading orchestras, and was for a time orchestra conductor for the Emerson Phonograph Co. TED LEWIS AND BAND ENTERTAIN Exclusive Columbia Artist Plays for War Vet- erans—Also Gives Successful Radio Concert Cleveland. O., January 6. —Through the co- operation of the Greenwich Follies and the The Ted Lewis Orchestra Cleveland Studebaker branch, the patients of the Marine Hospital were given a big treat re- cently. Ted Lewis and his band, exclusive Co- lumbia artists, appeared recently in this city with the Greenwich Village Follies and he gladly consented to entertain the veterans at the hospital. The rest of the company also wanted to do their bit and the local Studebaker branch furnished the transportation without charge. Through the courtesy of the Cleveland Plain Dealer and the Union Trust Co. radio fans in this vicinity were also entertained by Ted Lewis during his stay here. Accompanied by his band, Mr. Lewis gave a radio concert at the Union Trust Co.'s broadcasting station w'hich was enjoyed by 50,000 radio fans. So great was the interest in the concert that repeated tele- phone calls came into the laboratory during the performance asking for the many old favorites which Ted Lewis had made popular on Colum- bia records. The firm of Lozier & Gandy, dealers in electri- cal equipment. La Grange, Ga., have dissolved partnership and in the near future C. W. Smith and Mr. Lozier will open a music store with a complete stock of talking machines and records and musical instruments. The establishment will be admirably fitted up. Repair Parts and Main Springs Double-spring Motors $ 3.25 Liberty Motors 6.00 Three-spring Motor 12.50 Four-spring Motor 15.00 Tone Arm and Sound Box, per set, $1.35 and up WRITE FOR CATALOG PLEASING SOUND PHONO. CO. 204 E. 113th St. New York, N. Y. A Striking Okeh Record Display Made by the Boston American Record Manulacturers—This Year, Start Right Let quality be the first consideration in your purchase of raw materials. Do not be swerved from this course by price alone. The shrewd buyer is not the one who always buys the lowest priced materials. He is the one who buys the best materials at a fair price, thereby obtaining the most value for his money. Have You Tried Our Cotton Flocks f CLAREMONT WASTE MFG. CO. Claremont, N. H.