Music Trade Review

Issue: 1912 Vol. 54 N. 20

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
io
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
Do You Value
Experience?
SUPPOSE THAT YOU HAD BEEN
building and improving pianos for 43 long years
SUPPOSE THAT YOU HAD SPENT A LIFETIME
of energy and effort toward making a better piano—
SUPPOSE THAT YOU—AFTER OVER TWO
score years of experience—had produced what you knew
to be the highest perfection in piano making—
COULDN'T YOU—KNOWING THAT THE VERY
foundation of quality—highest grade materials—and
honest workmanship—had been maintained for forty-
three years—well proclaim: "A better instrument can-
not possibly be made"?
The M. Schulz Co.
Piano
can well be termed perfection in piano making. No
amount of money will buy a more beautifully toned
piano—a more durable one—or one better or more
honestly made.
EVERY DETAIL OF THE M. SCHULZ CO. PIANO
is constructed of the best materials money will buy—
every detail is made in our own factory—under the
strictest supervision—by the most skilled mechanics.
EVERY LITTLE PART THAT ENTERS INTO
the construction of the M. Schulz Co. Piano—is in
itself mechanically perfect.
THE RESULT—A PIANO THAT POSSESSES
perfect action—rare beauty of tone—and an instrument
that will withstand service—at all times—and under
any conditions.
THE M. SCHULZ CO. PIANO IS THE IDEAL
Home Piano because it is substantially and honestly
built for service. The purchaser of an M. Schulz Co.
Piano is protected by an absolute guarantee—an ex-
ceptionally liberal one—because the instrument is
actually built to withstand it.
AT A PRICE NO HIGHER THAN ORDINARY
Pianos—the M. Schulz Co. Piano meets the demand
of the most discriminating artists. There is no piano
made more beautifully toned—none showing more
beautiful case designs—none that is more durable—
more lasting.
This is a sample of the exploitation that the M. Schulz
Co. is receiving in Chicago papers. Doesn't it ring
true? Isn't it an argument that will appeal to "the cus-
tomer? Don't you think it will appeal to your
customers?
When you take the M. Schulz Co. line of pianos you get
co-operation from the factory in selling them.
Send for some samples of M. Schulz Co. Chicago ads
that can be used in your own local papers and applied to
your own store, and that will appeal to your own
customers.
M. SCHULZ CO., Chicago
711 Milwaukee Ave., near Carpenter Street.
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE
CONVENTION PLANSJ)F^ THE MANUFACTURERS.
Official Program of the National Piano Manufacturers' Association for the Convention Which
Is Being Held at Atlantic City To-day and Monday—The Order of Business—The Dele-
gates Who Will Be Present from Various Sections of the Country—Annual Informal Sub-
scription Dinner to Be Held at Marlborough-Blenheim To-night.
Convention sessions will be held in the Solarium,
Blenheim Section, and the office of the Assistant
Secretary will be established in the same room.
Attention is called to Article XIII of the By-
Laws, which reads: "At all meetings of the Asso-
ciation, no one but members or their authorized
proxies, who must also be members of the Associa-
tion, shall be admitted, except upon the unanimous
consent of all the members present."
Unless a delegate is a member of the firm, or an
officer, director or stockholder of the corporation
which is a member of the Association, he cannot
attend the business sessions of the Convention,
without securing the unanimous consent of all the
members present.
Delegates who—under the by-laws—are not
eligible to attend the Convention sessions, unless
this consent is obtained, should present a letter
from their firm or corporation, addressed to the
Assistant Secretary, showing their authority for
attendance.
Program.
COMMITTEE MEETINGS.
Executive Committee, Saturday, May 18, 10:30
a, iti,
Publicity Committee, Saturday, May 18, 11:00
a. m.
REGULAR ORDER OF B U S I N E S S .
1. Roll call. 2. Reading of Minutes. 3. Pres-
ident's Report. 4. Treasurer's Report. 5. Secre-
tary's Report. 6. Reports of Standing Committees,
7. Reports of Special Committees. 8. Election of
New Members. 9. Election of Officers and Stand-
ing Committees. 10. New Business.
SOCIAL—SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 18.
The Annual Informal Subscription Dinner will
be given at the Marlborough-Blenheim, at 7 o'clock.
Members Should notify the Assistant Secretary Of
their intention to be present immediately upon ar-
rival at Atlantic City.
NOMINATIONS FOR 1912-1913.
President—Nominated in Coriventioii.
First Vice-President—Nominated iti Convention.
Second Vice-President—Nominated ih Converi-
tion.
Secretary—A. L. Jewett.
Treasurer—C. A. Ericsson.
Membership Committee—G. Ad. Anderson, Chair-
man; R. K. Maynard, Kirkland H. Gibson, C. B.
Garritson, Wm. J. Gray.
Nominating Committee—Nominated and elected
in Convention.
Committees Appointed by the President—Execu-
tive Committee, Literature Committee, Traffic Com-
mittee, Committee on Merchant Marine, Commit-
tee on Conservation of Natural Resources, Commit-
tee on Internal Waterways, Publicity Committee.
Delegates to Convention.
EASTERN STATES.
The Carpenter Co.—Martin Austin.
Emerson Piano Co.—Edward S. Payson, Wm. S.
Kimball, E. F. Tibbott, Charles Grundy.
Everett Piano Co.—Frank A. Lee, John Ander-
son.
Hallet & Davis Piano Co.—E. N. Kimball, C. C.
Conway, E. E. Conway.
Ivers & Pond Piano Co.—George A. Gibson, John
B. Dayfoot, Clarence H. Pond, Kirkland H. Gib-
son.
Jewett Piano Co.—A. M. Hume.
Kroeger Piano Co.—C. B. Garritson, Edwin Jar-
rett.
A. M. McPhail Piano Co.—G. F. Blake, W. S.
Rich, F. H. Owen.
Henry F. Miler & Sons Piano Co.—Edwin C.
Miller, William T. Miller, Burton R. Miller.
11
REVIEW
National Piano Co.—A. L. Jewett, George E.
Mansfield.
Poole Piano Co.—W. H. Poole.
B. Shoninger Co.—Charles B. Lomas, Alexander
S. Shonitiger.
The Sterling Co.—A. J. Brooks, W. B. Williams.
The Wilcox & White Co.—James H. White,
Robert W. Carter, Fred E. Bemis, Frank C. White.
William Tonk & Bro., Inc—William T-onk,
Charles J. Tonk, Edwin G. Tonk.
Universal Piano Co.—A. B. Furlong, Jr.
Horace Waters & Co.—Samuel T. White.
Weaver Organ & Piano Co.—M. B. Gibson, W.
S. Bond.
The Weber Piano Co.—Wm. E. Wheelock, J. A.
Coffin.
Webster Piano Co.—F. G. Smith, N. M. Cros-
by.
Wegman Piano Co.—W. C. Burgess, Leroy A.
Wegman, R. O. Burgess.
Weser Bros.—John A. Weser, Winfield S. Weser.
Wing & Son.
Winter & Co.—Goettlieb Heller, T. H. Hahm.
WESTERN STATES.
MIDDLE STATES.
The Aeolian Co.—E. R. Perkins, J. A. Coffin, R.
C. Kammerer, P. J. Stroup.
The Autopiano Co.—Richard W. Lawrence, Wil-
liam J. Keeley, C. Alfred Wagner.
Behning Piano Co.—Gustave B.ehning, Charles A.
Eyles.
Behr Bros. & Co.—Henry Behr.
The Chase & Baker Co.—Jacob Heyl, W. F.
Bayer.
Christman Piano Co.—John Chirtman, Henry
Christman.
Claviola Co.
Francis Connor.—Francis Connor.
Cunningham Piano Co.—P. J. Cunningham.
Davenport-Treacy Piano Co.—Daniel F. Treacy.
Decker & Son, Inc.—Frank C. Decker.
F. Engelhardt & Sons.—Frederick Engelhardt,
Walter L. Engelhardt.
Estey Piano Co.—J. Harry Estey, A. Dalrymple.
J. & C. Fischer.—Sidney N. Meyer.
Goetzmann & Co.
Gordon Piano Co.—W. L. Bjur, George Derby.
W. P. Haines & Co., Inc.—T. Linton Floyd-Jones,
Charles T. Carter.
Hardman, Peck & Co.—Fred W. Lohr.
Hazelton Bros.—Halsey Hazelton.
R. S. Howard Co.—R. S. Howard, E. M. Backus,
Jr.
Jacob Bros. Co.—Charles Jacob, C. Albert Jacob
C. Albert Jacob, Jr., J. W. Stevens.
James & Holmstrom, Inc.—Charles Jacob.
Blasius Piano Co.—Oscar Blasius.
Boafdman & Gray.—James S. Gray.
The Bogart Piano Co.—E. B. Bogart, W. M.
Plaisted.
The Brockport Piano Mfg, Co.—G. P. Phelps,
George W. Witney, J. B. Mclntosh,
C. E. Byrne Piano Co.—C. E. Byrne.
B. H. Janssen.—B. H. Janssen.
Kohler & Campbell.—Charles Kohler, George W.
Gittins, Herbert Simpson.
The Laffargue Co., Inc.—Jos. Oktavee, L. M. Ide.
Lauter Co.—Horace E. Toms, Henry R. Bauer.
Lester Piano Co.—E. G. Hays, H. C. Pressey,
George Miller.
Henry & S. G. Lindeman.—S. G. Lindeman,
James S. Holmes.
Ludwig & Co.—C. A. Ericsson, J. J. Ryan, H. E.
Rumrill.
Mathushek & Son Piano Co.—C. Albert Jacob.
Paul G. Mehlin & Sons.—H. Paul Mehlin, John
H. Ludden, Charles C. Spanier.
Milton Piano Co.—A. H. Kayton.
Newby & Evans Co.
Pease Piano Co.—John D. Pease, H. D. Pease,
E. M. Van Kirk, A. W. FitzGerald.
W. W. Putnam Co.—W. W. Putnam.
F. Radle.—Eugene J. Radle.
Ricca & Son, Inc.—Hugo F. Ricca, Edwin D.
Ackerman.
The Schubert Piano Co.—Peter Duffy, Peter S.
Duffy.
F. G. Smith.—F. G. Smith.
Charles M. Stieff.— George Waters Stieff, S. P.
Walker. Charles J. Gross.
Strich & Zeidler.—Wm. Strich, Paul M. Zeidler.
WINTER & CO.
22* SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. N E W YORK
Manufacturers of
G. A. Anderson Piano Co.—G. A. Anderson.
Julius Bauer & Co.—Wiliam M. Bauer.
George P. Bent Co.—George P. Bent.
Bush & Gerts Piano Co.—William L. Bush.
Bush & Lane Piano Co.—Walter Lane, F. J.
Congleton.
The Cable Co.—Jonas M. Cleland, George J.
Dowling, Paul B. Klugh, E .P. McPherson.
Cable-Nelson Piano Co.—F. S. Cable, George W.
Schultz, T. L. Powell.
The Hobart M. Cable Co.—H. B. Morenus.
Haddorff Piano Co.—G. A. Anderson.
William A. Johnson Piano Co.
W. W. Kimball Co.—E. B. Bartlett, E. S. Con-
way.
Krell Auto-Grand Piano Co.—Albert Krell, Ed-
win B. Pfau.
Krell Piano Co.—Edwin B. Pfau, C. L. Ament.
Lyon & Healy.
The Marquette Piano Co.—B. C. Waters.
R. K. Maynard Piano Co.
H. P. Nelson Co.—C. A. Glover, J. M. Zimmer-
man.
Newman Bros. Co.—-L. M. Newman.
The Packard Co.—A. S. Bond, O. W. Wiliams,
C. J. Scheimann, A. A. Mahan.
Price & Teeple Piano Co.—F. W. Teeple.
Adam Schaaf.—Harry Schaaf.
The A. B. Chase Co.—W. C. Whitney, E. H.
Holland, C. A. Longwell.
Chickering Bros.—C. C. Chickering.
The Chute & Butler Co.—M. A. Edwards.
Melville Clark Piano Co.—E. J. Delfraisse, T. M.
Pletcher.
The Columbus Piano Co.—Paul Lindenberg, K.
W. Curtis.
The Farrand Co.—J. A. Stewart, C. H. Devine.
Jesse French & Sons Piano Co.—Jesse French,
H. Edgar French.
Gram-Richtsteig Piano Co.—Edmund Gram.
Schaff Bros. Co.—F. C. Adsit, George J. Mul-
cahy.
Schiller Piano Co.—F. G. Jones.
M. Schulz Co.—Otto Schulz, F. A. Luhnon, E.
W. Wolff, F. P. Bassett.
Schumann Piano Co.
J. P. Seeberg Piano Co.
Seybold Piano & Organ Co.—F. H. Ackemann.
Smith, Barnes & Strohber Co.
P. A. Starck Piano Co.—P. A. Starck.
Steger & Sons Piano Mfg. Co.
The Stevens Organ & Piano Co.
Story & Clark Piano Co.
Straube Piano Co.—E. R. Jacobson.
Tryber Piano Co.
Williams Piano & Organ Co.
LEASE QUARTERS IN TOLEDO.
The Hallet & Davis Piano Co. has leased a sec-
tion of the new building at 314 Jefferson avenue,
Toledo, O., including three floors, which will be
remodeled and handsomely decorated. The new
quarters will be ready for occupancy about July 1.
Paul Klugh, inventor and head of the player-
piano department of the Cable Company, Chicago,
is a New York visitor this week.
Superior Pianos
and Player Pianos

Download Page 10: PDF File | Image

Download Page 11 PDF File | Image

Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).

Pro Tip: You can flip pages on the issue easily by using the left and right arrow keys on your keyboard.