Music Trade Review

Issue: 1925 Vol. 80 N. 22

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
10
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
Founded l>y the
Melilins
Invented by the
Mehlins
Built by the
Mehlins
Owned by the
Mehlins
Four H u n d r e d
Years of Persistent
Ideal Endeavor in
the Musical Arts
Created
MAY
FOUNDED 1853 IN THE U. S. A.
MEHLIN PIANOS
and the
25 Special Individual and Essential Features which they alone possess
These original Mehlin features, all of which can be seen and demonstrated in our
pianos alone, place them in a class so far beyond all other makes of pianos that
they are today incomparable and unapproachable.
Of all other makes of pianos in the world today it can truthfully be said that
there is little or no difference in the theory of construction, the only difference being
in name, workmanship and material.
To the dealer who will, with his salesman, learn the Mehlin demonstration, our
product represents an asset of such commercial and artistic value as has never been
offered to the trade heretofore.
Mehlin Pianos are the most expensively constructed pianos in the world today.
We pay no artists to use them.
See the Mehlin Pianos Exhibited at the Drake Hotel
MANUFACTURED BY
PAUL G. MEHLIN & SONS
Factory and General Offices:
BROADWAY AND 20th STREETS
WEST NEW YORK, HUDSON CO., N. J.
Showrooms:
509 FIFTH AVENUE, BET. 42nd & 43rd STREETS
NEW YORK CITY
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE
CHARLES F. STEIN, 1635 FULTON STREET
AND THE
DRAKE HOTEL DURING THE CONVENTION
30, 1925
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
MAY
30, 1925
THE
General Committee of
Welcome Is Appointed
Trade Members From Practically Every State
in the Union Named to Receive Their Fellow
Statesmen at the Chicago Meetings
In tin- belief that members of the trade at-
lend'ui; the convention from various States will
appreciate being welcomed in Chicago by deal-
ers from their own particular States, there has
been* appointed the following honorary recep-
tion committee to welcome and bring together,
as occasion demands, the various State units
attending the music trade meeting.
Alabama, B. B. Burton, Birmingham; Ariz-
ona; Eugene Redewill, Phoenix, Arkansas;
Col. F. B. T. Hollenberg, Little Rock; Cali-
fornia, E. A. Geissler, Los Angeles; H. L. Nolder,
Los Angeles; Shirley Walker, San* Francisco;
O. Hockett, Fresno; J. H. Cooley, San Diego;
Colorado, C. G. Campbell, Denver; Connecticut,
A. W. Johnston, Bridgeport; Delaware, Geo.
Gewehr, Wilmington; District of Columbia, E.
H. Droop, Washington; Florida, J. A. Turner,
Tampa; Georgia, J. E. Humes, Columbus; Idaho,
C. B. Sampson, Boise; Illinois, J. P. Lacey,
Peoria; Joseph F. Reed, Oregon; Indiana, J. E.
Butler, Marion; C. D. Greenleaf, Elkhart; Iowa,
C. O. Hiltbrunner, Cedar Rapids; Kansas, Merle
Bennett, Wichita; Kentucky, O. D. McLaughlin,
Paducah; Louisiana, Parham Werlein, New
Orleans; Maine, R. W. E. Hunt, Portland; Mary-
land, C. J. Roberts, Baltimore; Massachusetts,
Roger Brown, Boston; Michigan, S. E. Overtoil,
South Haveni; Minneapolis, R. O. Foster, Minne-
apolis; Mississippi, J. B. Gressett, Meridian; Mis-
souri, Phil Lehman, St. Louis; Montana, A. P.
Curtin, Helena; Nebraska, Ross P. Curtice, Lin-
coln; Nevada, J. D. Mariner, Reno; New Hamp-
shire, W. H. Avery, Concord; New Jersey, P. O.
Griffith, Newark; New Mexico, A. I. Riedling,
Albuquerque; New York, Geo. W. Allen, New
York; C. J. Cunningham, East Rochester; W. J.
Haussler, New York; A. K. Gutsohn, New York;
George Fischer, New York; Gene Buck, New
York; C. T. Purdy, New York; Albert Behning,
New York; Irwin Kurtz, New York;
George M. Bundy, New York; North Car-
olina, R. J. Bowen, Winston Salem; North
Dakota, Guy Stanton, Fargo; Ohio, Otto Grau,
Cincinnati; Henry Dreher, Cleveland; D. E.
Bambaugh, Cleveland; Oklahoma, Thos. J. Ed-
gar, Tulsa; Oregon, E. B. Hyatt; Pennsylvania,
A. O. Lechner, Pittsburgh; Rhode Island, R. W.
Parkinson, Jr., Providence; South Carolina, Ru-
dolph Siegling, Charleston; South Dakota, Geo.
Harms, Aberdeen; Tennessee, Will T. Sullivan,
Memphis; Texas, J. R. Reed, Austin; R. N. Wat-
kin, Dallas; B. A. Grimes, Fort Worth; Utah,
A. A. Beesley, Salt Lake; Vermont, A. L. Bailey,
St. Johnsbury; Virginia, J. G. Corley, Richmond;
Washington., W. H. Graham, Seattle; West Vir-
ginia, Alfred Wiley, Huntington; Wisconsin, A.
Wangerin, Milwaukee; Wyoming, L. I. Gulich,
Casper.
Rules for Obtaining
Special Railroad Fares
Procedure to Be Followed by Convention Dele-
gates Who Contemplate Taking Advantage of
Special Rates to Chicago Meetings
For the guidance of those members of the
trade who plan to take advantage of special
railroad fares to the Chicago convention the
Music Industries Chamber of Commerce has
provided the following information relative to
the procedure to be followed:
Railroad rates of fare and one-half for the
round trip have been granted to the Chamber
for Association members and dependent mem-
bers of their families, by the following passen-
ger associations, for the convention in Chicago,
the week of June 8: New England, Central,
Southeastern, Southwestern, Trunk line and
Canadian (Eastern). From the Pacific Coast
MUSIC TRADE
11
REVIEW
and Western Canada, Summer excursion rates
are lower.
1. Be sure to get a certificate when you buy
regular one-way ticket to Chicago after June 3
or 4 (according to distance) and not later than
June 10. Do not make the mistake of asking
for a "receipt."
2. Present yourself at the railroad station for
tickets and certificates at least 30 minutes before
departure of train on which you will begin
your journey.
3. Certificates are not kept at all stations.
If you inquire at. your home station, you can
ascertain whether certificates and through
tickets can be obtained to place of meeting. If
not obtainable at your home station, the agent
will inform you at what station they can be
obtained. You can in such case purchase a local
ticket to the station which has certificates in
stock, where you can purchase a through ticket
and at the same time ask for and obtain a
certificate to place of meeting.
4. Immediately on your arrival at Conven-
tion headquarters, in the Drake Hotel, Chicago,
present your certificate at the registration desk,
as the reduced fares for the return journey will
not apply unless you are properly identified as
provided for by the certificates.
5. It has been arranged that the special agent
of the carriers will be in attendance on June 8
to 13 from 8.30 a. in. to 5.30 p. m. to validate
certificates. If you arrive at the meeting and
leave for home again prior to the special agent's
arrival, or if you arrive at the meeting later
than June 13 after the special agent has left,
you cannot have your certificate validated and
consequently you will not obtain the benefit
of the reduction on the home journey.
6. So as to prevent disappointment, it must
be understood that the reduction on the return
journey is not guaranteed, but is contigent on
an attendance of not less than 250 members
of the organizations at the meeting and de-
pendent members of their families, holding
regularly issued certificates obtained from
ticket agents at starting points, from where the
regular one-way adult tariff fares to place of
meeting arc not less than sixty-seven cents on
going journey. Certificates issued to children
at half fares will be counted the same as certif-
icate held by adults.
7. If the necessary minimum of 250 certif-
icates are presented to the special agent, and
your certificate is duly validated, you will be
entitled up to and including June 17 to a re-
turn ticket via the same route over which you
made the going journey at one-half of the regu-
lar one-way tariff fare from the place of meet-
ing to the point at which your certificate was
issued.
8. Return tickets issued at the reduced fares
will not be good on any limited train on which
such reduced fare transportation is not honored.
9. No refund of fare will be made on account
of failure to obtain proper certificate when pur-
chasing going tickets nor on account of failure
to present validated certificate when purchasing
return tickets.
Complete Programs of
the Chicago Conventions
(Continued
from
f>(Uir 9)
(iutsohn is president, will be held at the Drake
on Monday, June 8, at 7.30 p. m., a very inter-
esting program having been prepared with the
question of standard pitch as one of the chief
subjects.
Organ Builders' Association
June 9-10
The annual convention of the Organ Builders'
Association, of which Adolph Wangerin, of Mil-
waukee, is president, will be held at the Drake
Hotel on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 9-10.
Ampico Art Society
June 8
The sixth annual meeting of the Ampico Art
Society will be held in the French Room of the
Drake Hotel on Monday, June 8, with sessions
both morning and afternoon. Homer L. Kitt,
of Washington, D. C, is president of the Asso-
ciation.
Music Publishers' Association
New York, June 9
The annual convention of the Music Publish-
ers' Association of the United States, although
scheduled for the same week as the Chicago
meetings, will be held in New York at the Hotel
Belmont, June 9, the convention program ap-
pearing eleswherc in The Review this week.
Sheet Music Dealers' Association
New York, June 8-9-10
The National Association of Sheet Music
Dealers will hold its annual convention at the
Hotel McAlpin, New York, on June 8-9-10, de-
tails of which appear elsewhere in The Review
this week.
The
Spector & Son
Pianos and
Player-Pianos
are the result of years of experience
in piano building and merchandising.
They are built to meet the require-
ments of both dealer and purchaser.
Profit for the Dealer—Satisfaction for His Customer
Let us tell you more about them
Spector & Son Piano Co., 417 W. 28th St.
New York

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