Presto
Issue: 1924 1974 - Page 6
HESTO
A. G. Gulbransen, secretary, 3232 W. Chicago ave-
nue, Chicago.
Charles Jacob, treasurer, 539 West 39th street, New
York.
COMMITTEES.
The Executive Committee consists of the officers
and the following divisional and other committees:
May 24,
ster E. Janssen, L. D. Perry, L. W. Peterson, C. J.
Mulvey.
National Legislation—J. Harry Shale, chairman;
E. B. Bartlett, Paul B. Klugh.
Conservation of Natural Resources—G. Ad. Ander-
son, chairman; T. L. Floyd-Jones, Emil W. Wolff.
Traffic—Eugene J. Whelan, chairman; E. E. Con-
way, A. E. Johnson, Walter Lane, Adam Schneider.
Vocational Training—E. S. Rauworth, chairman;
George W. Allen, Henry Christman, Jerome T. Mur-
phy, T. L. Powell.
Internal Waterways—J. P. Seeburg, chairman;
Paul F. Netzow, Harry Schaaf.
Merchant Marine and Export—George W. Gittins,
chairman; Wm. L. Bjur, S. P. Walker.
Resolutions—W r . E. Guylee, chairman; I. E. Bret7-
felder, Clarence H. Pond.
LOCATING EVENTS AT
WALDORF-ASTORIA
Schedule Announced This Week Gives Date
and Room Number of Association Meet-
ings During Convention Days.
W. E. GUYLBE,
Resolution;; Comm., N . I*. M. A.
Eastern States—E. S. Payson, chairman; Ava W.
Poole, D. D. Luxton.
Middle States—Carle C. Conway, chairman; C. D.
Bond, J. W. Stevens.
Western States—C. C. Chickering, chairman; H. B.
Morenus, W. B. Price.
O T H E R COMMITTEES.
Finance—Wm, B. Armstrong, chairman; James F.
Bowers, Ashley B. Cone, George J. Dowling, Richard
W. Lawrence, George Miller, Otto Schulz, Herbert
Simpson, Charles H. Smith, C. G. Steger, A. M.
Wright.
Nominating—Stanwood Miller, chairman; Hobart
M. Cable, E. B. Bogart.
Membership—George B. Norris, chairman; J. J.
1 he following will be the schedule of headquar-
ters "rooms at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel during the
trade conventions from June 1 to 7:
Registration, East Foyer.
Directors and committee meetings, Room 115.
Merchants' Association headquarters, Room 116.
State associations' headquarters, Rooms 117, 120,
141.
Exhibits of Chamber activities, Myrtle Room.
The schedule of association meetings on Tuesday
and Wednesday, June 3 and 4, is as follows:
National Association of Music Merchants, Astor
Gallery, Tuesday, 9:30 a. m., 2 p. m.
National Piano Manufacturers' Association, East
Room, Tuesday, 9:30 a. m., 2 p. m.
Supply Association of America, Room 151, Tues-
day, 9:30 a. m.
Organ Builders' Association of America, Room 110,
Tuesday, 9:30 a. m., 2 p. m.; Wednesday, 9:30 a. m.,
2 p. m.
National Association of Band Instrument Manufac-
turers, State Apartments, Wednesday, 9:30 a. m., 2
p. m.
National Musical Merchandise Association, East
Room, Wednesday, 9:30 a. m., 2 p. m.
All of the above rooms are on the convention floor,
The above schedules are subject to change.
ORGAN BUILDERS TO MEET.
1 he Organ Builders' Association of America will
hold its convention sessions during the convention of
the music trades at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New
York, in Room 110 on Tuesday, 9:30 a. m. and 2:00
p. m., and Wednesday, 9:30 a. m. and 2:00 p. m.
INVITATIONS OUT
FOR SEEBURQ DINNER
Another Joyous Time for Trade Assured for
June 3, in Chicago Company's Rooms
at McAlpin.
The J. P. Seeburg Piano Company, Chicago, will
entertain the trade in the usual interesting and hos-
pitable manner during the week of the annual trade
convention in New York, June 1 to 7. The follow-
ing letter of invitation gives the details of the pleas-
ant event:
"You are cordially invited to our Second Annual
Merchants' Dinner at the McAlpin Hotel, Colonial
Room, Tuesday, June 3, 6:30 p. m. stag and informal!
Our reason for this dinner being stag is because it
is just a general get-together talk fest where prob-
lems of the coin-operated piano business are dis-
cussed. We will assemble in our display rooms, 314,
316 and 318, the McAlpin, at 6 p. m. Please be
prompt!
"If you attended our dinner last year in Chicago
you will know we had a good time. If you were
not there, be sure to be with us in X'ew York this
year.
"Sign the enclosed postal and return at once so
that we may know how many guests to provide for.
This is important. If any of your salesmen or tuners
are coming to the convention with, you, we hope to
have them with us also. Please indicate on the postal-
card how many of you will be in attendance. We
want you all. Cordially and sincerely yours,
" L E E S. JONES, Sales Manager,"
A JESSE FRENCH SMILER.
The latest advertising novelty put forth by the
Jesse French & Sons Piano Co., of New Castle, Ind.,
is one that will delight members of piano trade and
their young friends in prospects' families. It is a
card folder, so cut up as to separate one half of six
faces. The manner of folding the card makes a lot
of changes in the faces—all funny. Dealers in the
Jesse FYench instruments will pass the cards along
with good effect.
J. H. SHALE IN CHICAGO.
J. H. Shale, of the United Piano Corporation, Nor-
walk, Ohio, -was in Chicago late last week. He met
important engagements at the Auditorium Hotel and
made a number of calls among the dealers. The
A. B. Chase Grand is sold in Chicago by the Moist
Piano Co., on Wabash avenue, and it stands well
among capable musical critics.
The Thiery Piano Co., Milwaukee, has added the
Gennett line of talking machine records.
Announcement
Mr. C. D. Greenleaf, president, and Mr. J. F. Boyer, secretary
of
£ . CONN, Ltd.
will be at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New York, during- the
forthcoming Music Trades Conventions, where they will be
pleased to meet all Dealers.
A number of desirable opportunities for new Conn
Agencies, the most valuable Band Instrument Agency in the
world, will be available to interested Dealers.
Complete displays of Conn instruments will be shown
during" the Conventions ;\t the
CARLE C. CONWAY,
Clfairman Executive Committee,
National.Piano Manufacturers' Association.
Clark, Columbus Healy, Walter C. Hepperla, G. L.
Miller.
Advancement of Music—H. Paul Mehlin, chairman;
C. M. Tremaine, director; W. H. Alfring, Louis P.
Bach, A. S. Bond, W. L. Bush, J. A. Coffin, B. H.
Janssen, C. Alfred Wagner, W T arren C. Whitney.
Credit Bureau—James T. Bristol, chairman; Web-
CONN NEW YORK CO., 233-237 W. 47th St.
and at the
H. & A. SELMER STORE, 117-119 W. 46th St.
Enhanced content © 2008-2009 and presented by MBSI - The Musical Box Society International (www.mbsi.org) and the International Arcade Museum (www.arcade-museum.com).
All Rights Reserved. Digitized from the archives of the MBSI with support from NAMM - The International Music Products Association (www.namm.org).
Additional enhancement, optimization, and distribution by the International Arcade Museum. An extensive collection of Presto can be found online at http://www.arcade-museum.com/library/
A. G. Gulbransen, secretary, 3232 W. Chicago ave-
nue, Chicago.
Charles Jacob, treasurer, 539 West 39th street, New
York.
COMMITTEES.
The Executive Committee consists of the officers
and the following divisional and other committees:
May 24,
ster E. Janssen, L. D. Perry, L. W. Peterson, C. J.
Mulvey.
National Legislation—J. Harry Shale, chairman;
E. B. Bartlett, Paul B. Klugh.
Conservation of Natural Resources—G. Ad. Ander-
son, chairman; T. L. Floyd-Jones, Emil W. Wolff.
Traffic—Eugene J. Whelan, chairman; E. E. Con-
way, A. E. Johnson, Walter Lane, Adam Schneider.
Vocational Training—E. S. Rauworth, chairman;
George W. Allen, Henry Christman, Jerome T. Mur-
phy, T. L. Powell.
Internal Waterways—J. P. Seeburg, chairman;
Paul F. Netzow, Harry Schaaf.
Merchant Marine and Export—George W. Gittins,
chairman; Wm. L. Bjur, S. P. Walker.
Resolutions—W r . E. Guylee, chairman; I. E. Bret7-
felder, Clarence H. Pond.
LOCATING EVENTS AT
WALDORF-ASTORIA
Schedule Announced This Week Gives Date
and Room Number of Association Meet-
ings During Convention Days.
W. E. GUYLBE,
Resolution;; Comm., N . I*. M. A.
Eastern States—E. S. Payson, chairman; Ava W.
Poole, D. D. Luxton.
Middle States—Carle C. Conway, chairman; C. D.
Bond, J. W. Stevens.
Western States—C. C. Chickering, chairman; H. B.
Morenus, W. B. Price.
O T H E R COMMITTEES.
Finance—Wm, B. Armstrong, chairman; James F.
Bowers, Ashley B. Cone, George J. Dowling, Richard
W. Lawrence, George Miller, Otto Schulz, Herbert
Simpson, Charles H. Smith, C. G. Steger, A. M.
Wright.
Nominating—Stanwood Miller, chairman; Hobart
M. Cable, E. B. Bogart.
Membership—George B. Norris, chairman; J. J.
1 he following will be the schedule of headquar-
ters "rooms at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel during the
trade conventions from June 1 to 7:
Registration, East Foyer.
Directors and committee meetings, Room 115.
Merchants' Association headquarters, Room 116.
State associations' headquarters, Rooms 117, 120,
141.
Exhibits of Chamber activities, Myrtle Room.
The schedule of association meetings on Tuesday
and Wednesday, June 3 and 4, is as follows:
National Association of Music Merchants, Astor
Gallery, Tuesday, 9:30 a. m., 2 p. m.
National Piano Manufacturers' Association, East
Room, Tuesday, 9:30 a. m., 2 p. m.
Supply Association of America, Room 151, Tues-
day, 9:30 a. m.
Organ Builders' Association of America, Room 110,
Tuesday, 9:30 a. m., 2 p. m.; Wednesday, 9:30 a. m.,
2 p. m.
National Association of Band Instrument Manufac-
turers, State Apartments, Wednesday, 9:30 a. m., 2
p. m.
National Musical Merchandise Association, East
Room, Wednesday, 9:30 a. m., 2 p. m.
All of the above rooms are on the convention floor,
The above schedules are subject to change.
ORGAN BUILDERS TO MEET.
1 he Organ Builders' Association of America will
hold its convention sessions during the convention of
the music trades at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New
York, in Room 110 on Tuesday, 9:30 a. m. and 2:00
p. m., and Wednesday, 9:30 a. m. and 2:00 p. m.
INVITATIONS OUT
FOR SEEBURQ DINNER
Another Joyous Time for Trade Assured for
June 3, in Chicago Company's Rooms
at McAlpin.
The J. P. Seeburg Piano Company, Chicago, will
entertain the trade in the usual interesting and hos-
pitable manner during the week of the annual trade
convention in New York, June 1 to 7. The follow-
ing letter of invitation gives the details of the pleas-
ant event:
"You are cordially invited to our Second Annual
Merchants' Dinner at the McAlpin Hotel, Colonial
Room, Tuesday, June 3, 6:30 p. m. stag and informal!
Our reason for this dinner being stag is because it
is just a general get-together talk fest where prob-
lems of the coin-operated piano business are dis-
cussed. We will assemble in our display rooms, 314,
316 and 318, the McAlpin, at 6 p. m. Please be
prompt!
"If you attended our dinner last year in Chicago
you will know we had a good time. If you were
not there, be sure to be with us in X'ew York this
year.
"Sign the enclosed postal and return at once so
that we may know how many guests to provide for.
This is important. If any of your salesmen or tuners
are coming to the convention with, you, we hope to
have them with us also. Please indicate on the postal-
card how many of you will be in attendance. We
want you all. Cordially and sincerely yours,
" L E E S. JONES, Sales Manager,"
A JESSE FRENCH SMILER.
The latest advertising novelty put forth by the
Jesse French & Sons Piano Co., of New Castle, Ind.,
is one that will delight members of piano trade and
their young friends in prospects' families. It is a
card folder, so cut up as to separate one half of six
faces. The manner of folding the card makes a lot
of changes in the faces—all funny. Dealers in the
Jesse FYench instruments will pass the cards along
with good effect.
J. H. SHALE IN CHICAGO.
J. H. Shale, of the United Piano Corporation, Nor-
walk, Ohio, -was in Chicago late last week. He met
important engagements at the Auditorium Hotel and
made a number of calls among the dealers. The
A. B. Chase Grand is sold in Chicago by the Moist
Piano Co., on Wabash avenue, and it stands well
among capable musical critics.
The Thiery Piano Co., Milwaukee, has added the
Gennett line of talking machine records.
Announcement
Mr. C. D. Greenleaf, president, and Mr. J. F. Boyer, secretary
of
£ . CONN, Ltd.
will be at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New York, during- the
forthcoming Music Trades Conventions, where they will be
pleased to meet all Dealers.
A number of desirable opportunities for new Conn
Agencies, the most valuable Band Instrument Agency in the
world, will be available to interested Dealers.
Complete displays of Conn instruments will be shown
during" the Conventions ;\t the
CARLE C. CONWAY,
Clfairman Executive Committee,
National.Piano Manufacturers' Association.
Clark, Columbus Healy, Walter C. Hepperla, G. L.
Miller.
Advancement of Music—H. Paul Mehlin, chairman;
C. M. Tremaine, director; W. H. Alfring, Louis P.
Bach, A. S. Bond, W. L. Bush, J. A. Coffin, B. H.
Janssen, C. Alfred Wagner, W T arren C. Whitney.
Credit Bureau—James T. Bristol, chairman; Web-
CONN NEW YORK CO., 233-237 W. 47th St.
and at the
H. & A. SELMER STORE, 117-119 W. 46th St.
Enhanced content © 2008-2009 and presented by MBSI - The Musical Box Society International (www.mbsi.org) and the International Arcade Museum (www.arcade-museum.com).
All Rights Reserved. Digitized from the archives of the MBSI with support from NAMM - The International Music Products Association (www.namm.org).
Additional enhancement, optimization, and distribution by the International Arcade Museum. An extensive collection of Presto can be found online at http://www.arcade-museum.com/library/
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).