Music Trade Review

Issue: 1954 Vol. 113 N. 9

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
CAN SELL
the musically untrained
who want to play ^
Seat your prospect at the LOWREY
ORGANO. Show him that he can play his
favorite melody in minutes by using the
LOWREY "Minit-Music" system.
This is an EXCLUSIVE—only for Dealers
who sell LOWREY ORGANO, the electronic
piano-organ that appeals to the beginner as
well as to the finished artist.
x^
HERE ARE YOUR
SELLING FEATURES
in the Completely New Model O-7 ORGANO
*"* Tonalities—Reed, Flute, String—
the fundamental tones of all fine organs
]^ New Floating Pedalboard-16'resultant tone
^ Two-Manual Performance
Play different voices in each hand
y/ 1 Solo Tab—Each Register
Solos one or all voices
]^ Couplers for Each Register
8'-4' left hand—16' and 32' right hand
\^ Fits any Piano—Spinet—Grand—Upright
!>• Permanent or Portable Installations
for home, church, school, or entertainment
\S Vibratos—Slow-Light • Fast-Heavy
^ Accessories for greater enjoyment—
Tone Chamber and Amplifier—
for dispersion and amplification
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW, SEPTEMBER, 1954
convert your prospects
into "SALES"
Just as the LOWREY ORGANO converts
any piano into an organ—so the LOWREY
"Minit-Music" converts the ORGANO
into an instrument anyone can play NOW.
For detailed information
on the Vastly Improved Model
^
LOWREY ORGANO—write
\
Lowrey Organ Division
Central Commercial
Industries, Inc.
332 South Michigan
Avenue
*
Chicago 4,
LO WR.E
V Illinois
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
Autographed Menu of 7th Annual Banquet of
the NPMA Shown at Convention by DeForrest
A
T THE Convention of the National
Association of Music Merchants,
which was held in Chicago last July,
M. V. DeForrest of Sharon, Pa., oldest
William Dalliba Dutton as President;
Charles S. Parsons. 1st Vice-President;
George P. Bent, 2nd Vice-President;
Fred P. Stieff, Treasurer; John D.
AUTOGRAPHS
cobs; George A. Gibson; Robert C.
Kammerer; A. H. Fischer and D. F.
Tracy.
An interesting adjunct to the menu
Q
. /prfttsftr f
FRONT PAGE AND AUTOGRAPHS ON THE NPMA BANQUET MENU IN BUFFALO, N. Y., IN 1903
living former President of the Associa-
tion, who hasn't missed a Convention
practically ever since he became a raem>
ber, displayed the moire silk covered
menu of the National Piano Manufac-
turers Association of America, which
was held in Buffalo, N. Y., in 1903. At
that time the Association was only
seven years old, and the first page of
the menu contained the announcement
reproduced herewith under the coat of
arms of the State of New York. One
page was devoted to a picture of Ni-
agara Falls and then followed the list of
officers of 1902 to 1903 which included
Pease, Secretary; and Herbert W. Hill,
Assistant Secreteary. The Executive
Committee was composed of H. Paul
Mehlin, Chairman; J. L. Mason, Secre-
tary, and the members were W. E.
Wheelock, L. P. Bach, George F. Blake
and E. S. Conway. The other committee
listed was a Committee on Grievances
of which Handel Pond was Chairman;
Nominating and Membership Commit-
tee, A. S. Fischer, Chairman; and the
Committee on Literature headed by
Charles H. Parsons. The members of
these committes included W. H. Poole.
E. H. Story; E. B. Price; Charles Ja-
which was particularly elaborate were
the wines which were served, including
Amorosa dry, 1868; Haut sauterne, Lar-
ronde Freres; Chateau Pontet Canet;
Cruse & Fils Freres, and Piper Heid-
sieck.
The speakers included the Hon.
Frank Brundage, and the Hon. Herbert
T. Bissell. The only other speaker mem-
ber of the organization besides Presi-
dent Dutton who made a welcoming
address was Charles H. Parsons whose
subject was "Where Are We At?"
A long list of committees was printed
on another page and many of the old-
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW, SEPTEMBER, 1954

Download Page 7: PDF File | Image

Download Page 8 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.