Presto
Issue: 1925 2043 - Page 17
September 19, 1925.
PRESTO
17
CHICKERINQ FOR BROADCASTING
Ondu ring-
Tone
The ^Hardman £ine
is a complete line
It comprises a range of artisti-
cally w o r t h y instruments to
please practically every purse:
The Hardman, official piano of
the Metropolitan Opera House;
the Harrington and the Hensel
Pianos in which is found that in-
builtdurabtlitythatcharacterizes
all Hardman-made instruments;
the wonderful Hardman Repro-
ducing Piano; the Hardman
Autotone (the perfect player-
piano); and the popular Playo-
tone.
NEW YORK.
The LEADING LINE
WEAVER PIANOS
Grand*, Uprights and Playeri
Finest and most artistic
piano in design, tone and
construction tnat can be
made.
YORK PIANOS
Uprights and Player Piano*
A high grade piano of great
vaiue and with charming tone quality.
Livingston Pianos— UprlehU and Player Piano*
A popular piano at a popular price.
Over 70.000 instruments made by this company are ring-
ing their own praises in all parts ol the civilized world.
Write tor catalogues and state on what terms you would
like to deal, and we wilt make you a proposition if you are
located in open territory.
WEAVER PIANO CO., Inc.
Factory: YORK, P \ .
Established 1870
W. P. Haines & Co,
Manufacturers of
BRADBURY, WEBSTER
and
W. P. HAINES & CO.
Grand, Upright and Reproducing
Pianos
138th Street and Walton Avenue
NEW YORK
A QUALITY PRODUCT
FOR OVER
QUARTER 6FACENTURY
FREDERIC L. BKERMAN BROADCASTING FROM THE STAGE OP THE JEFFERSON THEATER, MUSKEGON.
Frederic L. Beerman, of Muskegon. Mich., not only
devoted his talents to the successful running of his
piano store, but is a pianist of note as was made
known to an audience of many thousands when he
broadcasted several piano numbers from the stage of
the Jefferson Theater, Muskegou, last week.
It is unusual to broadcast in full view of an audi-
ence as was done on that occasion, but as Mr. Beer-
man says, it gives one a complete sense of a listen-
ing multitude and the presence of the theater full of
auditors inspired him to his best efforts for them and
the larger audience of radio fans listening in.
Mr. Beerman is agent for the Chickering in Mus-
kegon and the concert grand used was brought over
from his own store. His performance was enhtusias-
tically received and most favorably reviewed by the
press.
, I ||
C. M. TREMAINE'S WORK
RECOGNIZED ABROAD
ment of the morally and mentally sick in the Nether-
lands. This commission is made up of a small group
of government experts in the legal, psychiatric and
institutional field, social work being mostly in the
hands of the officials.
I leave Southampton September 4. and hope to
land in New York Friday or Saturday, the 12th or
13th, gladly accepting your invitation to meet the
committee the -Monday after. In case my boat docks
later than Saturday morning, will you please leave
word with Dr. Burns, Manhattan State Hospital, or
send a note to the steamer (incoming) Belgenland?
With kind regards to the whole office,
Most sincerely yours,
(Signed) WILLTAM VAN DF. WALL.
Letter from Holland to Director of Bureau for
Advancement of Music Tells of Beneficent
Use of Music in Institutions.
C. M. Tremaine, director of the National Bureau
for the Advancement of Music, makes public a letter
from William van de Wall which will be of interest
to all who have been following the striking develop-
ments of Mr. van de Wall's work in the application
of music in the treatment of mental patients and in-
mates of correctional institutions. Mr. Tremaine is
one of the original members of the Committee for
the Study of Music in Institutions, which has made
possible these researches, and it is the Bureau that
published Mr. van de Wall's book, "The Utilization
of Music in Prisons and Mental Hospitals," giving
the results of his experiments. The letter is ad-
dressed to Lee F. Hanmer, as chairman of the Com-
mittee, but is intended for all the members.
The Hague, Holland,
August 31, 1925.
Mr. Lee F. Hammer,
130 Fast 22nd Street,
New York City.
My dear Mr. Hanmer:
On the eve of my return to the United States via
Fngland it is a great pleasure for me to inform you
that the official recognition in my native country,
Holland, has been a splendid one and an inspiration
to myself and I believe to my countrymen. As a
guest of tie government all the institutions were
thrown open to me. I have been welcomed at the
Department of Justice and have been completing a
tour round the state, inspecting the institutions and
preaching the gospel of music in instftutions and the
American principles of social work and organization
of social relief.
It is a great pleasure for me to tell you that I
found the greatest interest in American methods,
people Hocking together to hear about them. 1 often
spoke i:; three communities in one day.
One of the results of my short visit has been the
organization of a commission for the musical treat-
f POOLE I
BOSTON
GRAND PIANOS
EXCLUSIVELY
One Style—One Quality
giving you the
Unequaled Grand
Unequaled Price
at
Already being sold by leading dealer*
throughout the country
Write today—tell us your next year's re-
quirements and we will meet your demands
with p ompt and efficient service.
Nordlund Grand Piano Co.
400 W. Erie St.
CHICAGO
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS
AND
PLAYER PIANOS
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/
PRESTO
17
CHICKERINQ FOR BROADCASTING
Ondu ring-
Tone
The ^Hardman £ine
is a complete line
It comprises a range of artisti-
cally w o r t h y instruments to
please practically every purse:
The Hardman, official piano of
the Metropolitan Opera House;
the Harrington and the Hensel
Pianos in which is found that in-
builtdurabtlitythatcharacterizes
all Hardman-made instruments;
the wonderful Hardman Repro-
ducing Piano; the Hardman
Autotone (the perfect player-
piano); and the popular Playo-
tone.
NEW YORK.
The LEADING LINE
WEAVER PIANOS
Grand*, Uprights and Playeri
Finest and most artistic
piano in design, tone and
construction tnat can be
made.
YORK PIANOS
Uprights and Player Piano*
A high grade piano of great
vaiue and with charming tone quality.
Livingston Pianos— UprlehU and Player Piano*
A popular piano at a popular price.
Over 70.000 instruments made by this company are ring-
ing their own praises in all parts ol the civilized world.
Write tor catalogues and state on what terms you would
like to deal, and we wilt make you a proposition if you are
located in open territory.
WEAVER PIANO CO., Inc.
Factory: YORK, P \ .
Established 1870
W. P. Haines & Co,
Manufacturers of
BRADBURY, WEBSTER
and
W. P. HAINES & CO.
Grand, Upright and Reproducing
Pianos
138th Street and Walton Avenue
NEW YORK
A QUALITY PRODUCT
FOR OVER
QUARTER 6FACENTURY
FREDERIC L. BKERMAN BROADCASTING FROM THE STAGE OP THE JEFFERSON THEATER, MUSKEGON.
Frederic L. Beerman, of Muskegon. Mich., not only
devoted his talents to the successful running of his
piano store, but is a pianist of note as was made
known to an audience of many thousands when he
broadcasted several piano numbers from the stage of
the Jefferson Theater, Muskegou, last week.
It is unusual to broadcast in full view of an audi-
ence as was done on that occasion, but as Mr. Beer-
man says, it gives one a complete sense of a listen-
ing multitude and the presence of the theater full of
auditors inspired him to his best efforts for them and
the larger audience of radio fans listening in.
Mr. Beerman is agent for the Chickering in Mus-
kegon and the concert grand used was brought over
from his own store. His performance was enhtusias-
tically received and most favorably reviewed by the
press.
, I ||
C. M. TREMAINE'S WORK
RECOGNIZED ABROAD
ment of the morally and mentally sick in the Nether-
lands. This commission is made up of a small group
of government experts in the legal, psychiatric and
institutional field, social work being mostly in the
hands of the officials.
I leave Southampton September 4. and hope to
land in New York Friday or Saturday, the 12th or
13th, gladly accepting your invitation to meet the
committee the -Monday after. In case my boat docks
later than Saturday morning, will you please leave
word with Dr. Burns, Manhattan State Hospital, or
send a note to the steamer (incoming) Belgenland?
With kind regards to the whole office,
Most sincerely yours,
(Signed) WILLTAM VAN DF. WALL.
Letter from Holland to Director of Bureau for
Advancement of Music Tells of Beneficent
Use of Music in Institutions.
C. M. Tremaine, director of the National Bureau
for the Advancement of Music, makes public a letter
from William van de Wall which will be of interest
to all who have been following the striking develop-
ments of Mr. van de Wall's work in the application
of music in the treatment of mental patients and in-
mates of correctional institutions. Mr. Tremaine is
one of the original members of the Committee for
the Study of Music in Institutions, which has made
possible these researches, and it is the Bureau that
published Mr. van de Wall's book, "The Utilization
of Music in Prisons and Mental Hospitals," giving
the results of his experiments. The letter is ad-
dressed to Lee F. Hanmer, as chairman of the Com-
mittee, but is intended for all the members.
The Hague, Holland,
August 31, 1925.
Mr. Lee F. Hammer,
130 Fast 22nd Street,
New York City.
My dear Mr. Hanmer:
On the eve of my return to the United States via
Fngland it is a great pleasure for me to inform you
that the official recognition in my native country,
Holland, has been a splendid one and an inspiration
to myself and I believe to my countrymen. As a
guest of tie government all the institutions were
thrown open to me. I have been welcomed at the
Department of Justice and have been completing a
tour round the state, inspecting the institutions and
preaching the gospel of music in instftutions and the
American principles of social work and organization
of social relief.
It is a great pleasure for me to tell you that I
found the greatest interest in American methods,
people Hocking together to hear about them. 1 often
spoke i:; three communities in one day.
One of the results of my short visit has been the
organization of a commission for the musical treat-
f POOLE I
BOSTON
GRAND PIANOS
EXCLUSIVELY
One Style—One Quality
giving you the
Unequaled Grand
Unequaled Price
at
Already being sold by leading dealer*
throughout the country
Write today—tell us your next year's re-
quirements and we will meet your demands
with p ompt and efficient service.
Nordlund Grand Piano Co.
400 W. Erie St.
CHICAGO
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS
AND
PLAYER PIANOS
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).