Music Trade Review

Issue: 1918 Vol. 67 N. 15

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE
OCTOBER 12, 1918
REVIEW
PIANO MANUFACTURERS 5 ASS'N. COMMITTEES APPOINTED
Paul B. Klugh Announces His Committee Appointments for the Coming Year—Care With Which
the Personnel of the Committees Was Selected Shown in the Men Composing the Same
President Paul B. Klugh, of the National
Piano Manufacturers' Association, made public
this week the names of those whom he has ap-
pointed to serve on the various important com-
mittees of the association. Ever since the con-
vention Mr. Klugh has given much careful at-
tention to the arranging of the committees,
weighing the qualifications of the men he had
in mind for the various sections, seeing that
representation was given in due proportion to
all sections of the country, and finally securing
from selected members the assurance of their
willingness to serve before posting their names.
When Mr. Klugh took office he promised to
the association an efficient "business administra-
tion, and his earnest endeavor to fulfil this
promise was emphasized most forcibly in the
care taken in making the committee appoint-
ments. The association is to be congratulated
upon having in the committee places men so
well qualified to serve with success and accom-
plish results.
The full official roster of the association as it
now stands follows:
OFFICERS
Paul B. Klugh, New York, president; Kirk-
laud H. Gibson, Boston, first vice-president;
Otto Schulz, Chicago, second vice-president;
Edward H. Uhl, Chicago, secretary; C. C. Con-
way, New York, treasurer.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
(In addition to the officers named.)
Eastern States, E. S. Payson, chairman;
George A. Gibson, A. M. Wright.
Middle States, J. A. Coffin, chairman; George
W. Gittins, Julian T. Mayer.
Western States, George J. Dowling, chairman;
Frank W. Teeple, F. S. Cable.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Members^ at Large, William B. Armstrong,
Howard E. Wurlitzer, C. G. Steger; Western
States, George J. Dowling; Eastern States,
Kii-kland H. Gibson; Middle States, R. W. Law-
rence, Max J. deRochemout, George Miller.
NOM I N ATI NG
C()M M1TTEE
W. L. Bush, chairman; O. W. Williams, \). E.
l'abyau.
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
M. A. Mealy, chairman; W. B. Williams, W.
C. Whitney, 1). IX Luxton, John H. Parnham.
TRAFFIC COMMITTEE
Ashley I'. Cone, chairman; A. G. Gulbrausen,
Charles Jacob, Walter Lane.
INTERNATIONAL WATERWAYS COMMITTEE
E. S. Con way, Chairman; J. P. Seeburg, T. M.
l'letcher, Charles H. Smith.
ADVANCEMENT OF Music COMMITTEE
11. Paul Mehlin, chairman; C. M. Tremaine,
director; G. Ad. Anderson, A. S. Bond, E. F.
Tibbott, Thos, H. Fletcher.
MERCHANT MARINE COMMITTEE
R. B. Aldcroftt, chairman; E. R. Jacobson,
George F. Blake, B. H. Janssen, Hobart M.
Cable.
CONSERVATION OK NATURAL RESOURCES COMMITTEE
Wm. M. Bauer, chairman; E. B. Bogart, C. C.
Chickering, C. B. Garritsan, C. B. Lomas.
RAYMOND
PIANOS
Known to the Public for over
50 YEARS
as alway*
one of
THE BEST
We have a fine offer to
make to live wire dealer*
Raymond Piano Co.
88 Brown Place
New York
Quality First
CREDIT BUREAU
H. J. Werner, chairman; L. D. Perry, M. B.
Gibson, J. W. Stevens, Harry Schaaf.
In announcing the appointments Mr. Klugh
expressed himself as being particularly im-
pressed with the makeup of the finance com-
mittee, and with the great success that has at-
tended the drive for funds made by its members.
"Nothing like it has ever been accomplished
before," says Mr. Klugh, "and yet the generous
amount subscribed was collected without effort
or friction."
H. J. Werner, chairman of the credit bureau,
is a new man in the association work, but has
had a wealth of business experience in and out
of the trade that well qualifies him to work out
his plans for the material improvement of the
credit bureau.
The retention of R. B. Aldcroftt as chairman
of the merchant marine committee will prove
particularly gratifying to association members
as no one who heard Mr. Aldcroftt's address
upon the merchant marine at the last conven-
tion can fail to appreciate that gentleman's sin-
cere belief in the future of our foreign com-
merce. There is no question but that this
committee will prove a most important one as
the nation's shipping program works out.
Mr. Bauer has promised to make a special
study of the conservation of national resources,
and with his committeemen bring in a report
at the next convention which will be in step
with the necessity to husband our resources
during the great commercial strife, which is
bound to follow the declaration of peace.
Mr. Mehlin has been an advocator of and in
touch with the movement for the advancement
of music since its inception. Therefore, as one
of the strong proponents it is fitting that he
should head that committee. The Aeolian and
Wanamaker interests are shown in the persons
of Messrs. Fletcher and Tibbott, the thought
being that larger users of newspaper space, who
have actually contributed toward the advance-
ment of music through the high quality of their
advertising copy, should have a voice in this
committee. Mr. Anderson travels constantly,
and can, therefore, spread the gospel, while Mr.
Bond has been one of the staunch backers of
this movement from the first. He has been a
constant and liberal contributor of both time
and money.
Colonel Conway's activities in the develop-
ment of internal waterways are so well known
as not to require any comment. Suffice it to
say that there have been put on the committee
with him three Western men of prominence
and strength, making it possible for the Colonel
to call his committee together with great ease.
Mr. Cone, head of the traffic committee,
brings activity and good judgment to a problem
needing deep study. The other members of his
committee are strong members of the trade.
The executive committee contains many solid
names in the trade, who have long been active
in association affairs, and therefore competent
to carry on the work.
NATIONAL LEGISLATION COMMITTEE
J. H. Shale, chairman; R. B. Bartlett, R. W.
Lawrence.
13
TRADE CENTER IN BUENOS AIRES
Allied Chamber of Commerce Organized in
South American City to Promote Trade Inter-
ests of Nations at War With Central Powers
An Allied Chamber of Commerce has been
organized in Buenos Aires with the object of
unifying and promoting the commercial and
trade interests of the nations at war with the
Central Powers. The Allied chamber will be
governed by three delegates from each of the
British, French, Italian and Belgian Chambers
of Commerce and three delegates from the
American Commercial Club.
Headquarters
have been opened in the center of Buenos Aires
from which information can be obtained.
AND
First Quality
The A B C's of
Jesse French
& Sons
Pianos
ttained "world place."
style for every home,
name well known
since 1875.
uy a player,
e a player,
est music of all ages
yours.
haracter productions, at
enter of America's popu-
lation.
atering to those who appre-
ciate Quality above price.
ORDERS (like school teachers)
Better AHEAD OF TIME
Jesse French &
Sons Piano Co.
NEW CASTLE, IND.
Australian Office:
94 PITT ST., SYDNEY, N.S. W.
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
14
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
OCTOBER 12,
The Enemy Is Watching
By NEWTON D. BAKER, Secretary of War
The supreme moments of our struggle
with Germany have now come.
We have carried our first armies across
three thousand miles of ocean and joined
the issue of battle with the military power
of a nation that has been for forty years
preparing its plans and its' weapons for its
present attempt to dominate the world. We
have had to put forth an immense effort
and spend a fabulous sum in order to make,
in so short a time, an adequate beginning
for our gigantic task.
But it is only our beginning. We must
follow it with greater energy and support
it with increasing power. Men, munitions,
ships and supplies must go to Europe in a
larger and larger stream. We must re-
double our blows and add constantly to the
strength of those blows, if our initial effort
is not to be wasted.
This Means That Our Fourth Liberty Loan Must Be Larger
Than Its Predecessors, More Enthusiastically Sup-
ported and More Quickly Than Ever Subscribed
The enemy is watching anxiously for
the first sign that we are faltering.
Our Government Loans should go "over
the top" as eagerly as our soldiers do, in
order to carry with them the terror of furi-
ous attack. Our dollars must rain upon
the enemy as overwhelmingly as our hail
of bullets or our storm of shells.
We are fighting for the liberty of the
world, for the triumph of our ideals of
democracy and self-government over the
last great advocate of force upholding in-
justice. We are buying with our Liberty
Loans the security and joy of our people
for generations to come. No price could
be too high to pay for such a victory — no
cost too great for such a purchase.
Lend the Way Our Boys Fight
To Your Very Utmost!
This Space Contributed to Winning the War by
OTTO HEINEMAN PHONOGRAPH SUPPLY CO., Inc., 25 West 45th Street, New York
1918

Download Page 13: PDF File | Image

Download Page 14 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.