The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

featuring two of the Columbia rec
ords by means of an attractive win
dow display. To call attention to
Bert Williams Ten Little Bottles"
a wardrobe was placed in the win
dow and it's open doors disclosed
clothes hung on hooks, but on the
top shelf were prominently dis
played ten bottles of the fluids that
used to cheer. Another Bert Will
Jams record, "Unlucky' Blues" was
announced by means of two huge
dice with skies on top. Between
these signs of bad luck a pile of
stage money was prominently dis
played. Several different styles of
grafonolas were tastefully arranged
in the window.
Miss Lois Rose, with the Chas. NJ.
Stieff Company, will spend two
weeks at her former home in North
AttleboS. Mass, about the middle
of next month. When she returns
from her vacation Miss Grace Qarl-
ing will leave for a two weeks stay
at Laneview, Va.
John F. Abendschin, of the Van
wickle Piano Company, is enjoying
"a two weeks vacation in which he
uses New York City as his starting
point for several interesting water
trips.
Several of the young women as
Isistants at Ansell, Bishop & Turner,
Inc, are interested in vacations
which they have taken or to which
they are looking forward.
Miss Anna Levinson is spending a
half-month at the salesmanship
school of the Victor Talking Ma
chine Company.
Miss Iday Brusiloff, who is a
former piano student at Peabody,
has just returned from Atlantic
City. Miss Brusiloff is a very happy
young lady on account of an i'm
portant engagement she has in
October.
Miss Evelyn Amon is enjoying her
vacation in the eastern part of
Maryland.
Charles ]. Turner will try to catch
a few fish this week at Rock Point,
Md.
! Mrs. Senona Johannes is seeking
! the cooling breezes of Philadelphia
Parkes Ansell is looking forward
to his annual vacation which he will
| spend next month at Ontario, Can
ada.
Alan J. BaChraCh. manager of the
| Columbia department of the ]. Ed
gar Robinson Company, spent sew
eral interesting days in Maryland
last week.
Charles A. Watson, general sales
! manager of the wholesale department
of the vocation branch of o. j. De-
MolI and Company, and Mr.. DeMoll
attended the convention of the
wholesale statesmen of the vocation
and mel-o-dee music roll in Aeolian
Hall. New York City, the week OF
July IL. Mr.. Watson will leave
within a few days for a business
trip through Virginia.
Ray Hawiey, in charge of the roll
department is enjoying the sea
breezes at Ocean City, Nd.
Arthur J. Gray, manager of the
/ record department, is spending n
short time in Boston.
The Aeolian Vocation records for
August will be issued in a distinc-
tive shade of red.
The power of advertising was con-
| spicuously manifested by the enor-
nous demand for The Love Nest"
records of the various phonograph
| companies which began as soon as
the stores opened their doors last
Monday morning.
z. H. Droop is the proud possess
| sor of a solid gold medal which was
presented to him at the recent
i meeting of the National Association
of Music Merchants in Atlantic City.
The medal was given to Mr.. Droop
as token of the appreciation of
| the association for his services as
president during 190s-1910,
e. H. Droop & Sons Company Is
selling book which should prove
of interest to the aspirant for hon
ors as an accompanist for the NOV
ing pictures. Its title is Musical
Accomplishments for Moving Pic
tures," and is by Land and West.
The publication is a practical man
ual for pianists and organists and
Is an exposition of the principles
underlying the musical interpreta-
tion of moving pictures. The volume
treats of equipment, musical inter-
probation, and the theatrical organ.
Charles Rouse, of the piano de-
partment of this company, gave an
entertaining and informal recital
last Wednesday afternoon on the
Estev two manual r.u organ for
which Droop & Company are the
agents.