Music Trade Review
Issue: 1940 Vol. 99 N. 11 - Page 22
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
22
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW, NOVEMBER,
NEW PIANO MODELS ANNOUNCED THIS MONTH
New 40" Steinway <£ Sons Spinet
Hepplewhite
Above:
Wurlitzer Model
590 with
Concert Tone
Chamber
37" high
Left: Two new
Winter & Co.
models, 200
and Louis XV
200 which are
proving
popular
N.Y. Monthly
LuncheonsResumed
Monthly luncheons of the New York
piano trade were resumed when the first
of the Fall series was held at the Hotel
Buckingham on October 29th. No formal
program was set for this meeting but there
were several announcements made in-
cluding one by Albert Behning to the
affect that the regular year end luncheon
of the New York trade will be held as
usual at the National Republican Club on
Monday. December 30th at 12.30 P. M.
Notices for this meeting, which is always
[MJPPK
opens wide the doors of fine
music and the means of reproducing the
world's finest piano recordings.
The C r 'pp<'n 'Inter prctone' is a new
kind of piano, a *Dlodern 'Piano. . . .
// supplies fingers, technique, ability.
It wakes ALL the ^lusic of the World
available uifh all the delicacy and ease
of personal interpretation. . . .
Two new Amplitone models. Regency and
Hepplewhite by Kohler & Campbell, Inc.
36" high
largely attended, will be sent out later.
Chauncy D. Bond, Weaver Piano Co.,
York, Pa., was given credit for coming the
longest distance to attend the luncheon.
Earl Rice of Strawbridge & Clothier,
Philadelphia came next, Clarence M.
Pettit, L. Bamburger & Co., Newark next.
Theodore E. Steinway, President of Stein-
way & Sons next door to the Hotel claimed
to have come the shortest distance but
was beaten out and outdistanced in a
photo finish by his retail manager Byron
H. Collins, the latter having his office on
the ground floor while the former's is on
the third floor.
It was just a good fellowship gathering
all around and among those present were:
Theodore E. Steinway, Albert Stuerki,
Byron H. Collins, Henry W. Wickham,
David A. Smith, Albert Behning, Peter H.
Hartman, P. R. Bowers, Jerome H. Ackerly,
Charles W. Paul, W. A. Mennie, Chauncey
D. Bond, Clarence M. Pettit, Earl Rice, W.
H. Bowles, Gustave Behning, Hermann
Irion, A. L. Zeisler, J. C. Van Straten, H. A.
Koehlinger. W. J. Dougherty, Phillip Gor-
don, Carleton Chace and others.
Radio Station Buys Storytone
N
THE CRIPPEN COMPANY
WF.STPOT{T TOINT, Jit ASS.
40 inches high
EWS has been received at Story &
Clark headquarters from B. C. Bruce,
general manager of Joske Bros. Music
Center, San Antonio, Texas, of sales of
several Storytones including a style EL to
KTSA, San Antonio's major broadcasting
station.
22
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW, NOVEMBER,
NEW PIANO MODELS ANNOUNCED THIS MONTH
New 40" Steinway <£ Sons Spinet
Hepplewhite
Above:
Wurlitzer Model
590 with
Concert Tone
Chamber
37" high
Left: Two new
Winter & Co.
models, 200
and Louis XV
200 which are
proving
popular
N.Y. Monthly
LuncheonsResumed
Monthly luncheons of the New York
piano trade were resumed when the first
of the Fall series was held at the Hotel
Buckingham on October 29th. No formal
program was set for this meeting but there
were several announcements made in-
cluding one by Albert Behning to the
affect that the regular year end luncheon
of the New York trade will be held as
usual at the National Republican Club on
Monday. December 30th at 12.30 P. M.
Notices for this meeting, which is always
[MJPPK
opens wide the doors of fine
music and the means of reproducing the
world's finest piano recordings.
The C r 'pp<'n 'Inter prctone' is a new
kind of piano, a *Dlodern 'Piano. . . .
// supplies fingers, technique, ability.
It wakes ALL the ^lusic of the World
available uifh all the delicacy and ease
of personal interpretation. . . .
Two new Amplitone models. Regency and
Hepplewhite by Kohler & Campbell, Inc.
36" high
largely attended, will be sent out later.
Chauncy D. Bond, Weaver Piano Co.,
York, Pa., was given credit for coming the
longest distance to attend the luncheon.
Earl Rice of Strawbridge & Clothier,
Philadelphia came next, Clarence M.
Pettit, L. Bamburger & Co., Newark next.
Theodore E. Steinway, President of Stein-
way & Sons next door to the Hotel claimed
to have come the shortest distance but
was beaten out and outdistanced in a
photo finish by his retail manager Byron
H. Collins, the latter having his office on
the ground floor while the former's is on
the third floor.
It was just a good fellowship gathering
all around and among those present were:
Theodore E. Steinway, Albert Stuerki,
Byron H. Collins, Henry W. Wickham,
David A. Smith, Albert Behning, Peter H.
Hartman, P. R. Bowers, Jerome H. Ackerly,
Charles W. Paul, W. A. Mennie, Chauncey
D. Bond, Clarence M. Pettit, Earl Rice, W.
H. Bowles, Gustave Behning, Hermann
Irion, A. L. Zeisler, J. C. Van Straten, H. A.
Koehlinger. W. J. Dougherty, Phillip Gor-
don, Carleton Chace and others.
Radio Station Buys Storytone
N
THE CRIPPEN COMPANY
WF.STPOT{T TOINT, Jit ASS.
40 inches high
EWS has been received at Story &
Clark headquarters from B. C. Bruce,
general manager of Joske Bros. Music
Center, San Antonio, Texas, of sales of
several Storytones including a style EL to
KTSA, San Antonio's major broadcasting
station.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).