Presto

P R E S T O-T I M E S
May, 1930
MUSIC INDUSTRIES CHAMBER OF COM- 2:00 P.M. Meeting, Directors, Musical Supply As-
sociation of America, Room E.
MERCE.
Meeting, Music Publishers' Association
MUSIC INDUSTRIES CONVENTION, 1930.
of the United States. Room A.
6:00 P. M. Dinner followed by Annual Meeting,
PROGRAM.
Musical Supply Association of Amer-
Sunday, June 8.
ica Room E.
2:00 P.M. Directors, National Association of Sheet
Wednesday, June 11.
Music Dealers, Room A.
9:30 A. M. General Session, National Association
6:00 P.M. Dinner Meeting, Directors, Music Indus-
of Music Merchants, North Ball Room,
tries Chamber of Commerce, Room D.
Parham Werlein, President, presiding,
Monday, June 9.
followed by Open Forum, Otto B.
9:30A.M. Registration and validation of railroad
Heaton, Chairman.
tickets, Mezzanine Foyer.
Meeting, National Musical Merchandise
Meeting, Board of Control, National
Association of the United States,
Association of Music Merchants,
Room C.
Room D.
Meeting, National Piano Manufacturers'
Meeting, National Association of Sheet
Association, Room E.
Music Dealers, Rooms F and G.
Meeting, National Association of Sheet
Music Dealers, Rooms F and G.
10:00 A.M. Meeting Executive Committee, National
12:00 M.
Luncheon, followed by Annual Meeting
Piano & Music Travelers' Association,
of National Association of Musical In-
Room B.
strument and Accessories Manufac-
12:00 M.
Opening Luncheon, Music Industries
turers, Room E.
Chamber of Commerce, Grand Ball
2:00 P. M. Meeting, National Association of Sheet
Room, President Mark P. Campbell,
Music Dealers, Rooms F and G.
presiding.
3:00 P.M. Illustrated Lecture, "What Science Says
Speaker: Joseph V. McKee, President,
About the Piano," Wm. Braid White,
Board of Alderman of the city of
speaker, with musical artists assisting,
New York.
North Ball Room.
Artist: Anna Case, soprano, formerly of
the Metropolitan Opera Co. Cour-
Thursday, June 12.
tesy of A. Atwater Kent.
9:30 A.M. Annual Business Meeting, with Election
2:00 P.M. Meeting, Organ Builders' Association of
of Officers, National Association of
America, Room C.
Music Merchants, Parham Werlein,
Meeting, National Association of Sheet
President, presiding, followed by
Music Dealers, Rooms F and G.
Open Forum, North Ball Room.
Tuesday, June 10.
12:00 M.
Luncheon, followed by Annual Meeting,
Music Industries Chamber of Com-
9:30 A.M. Meeting, Music Publishers' Association
merce, Rooms F and G.
of the United States. Room A.
2:00 P.M. Meeting, Board of Control, National
Meeting, Executive Committee, Na-
Association of Music Merchants,
tional Piano Manufacturers' Associa-
Room E.
tion of America, Room C.
6:30 P.M. Twenty-ninth Annual Banquet, National
10:00 A.M. Mass Meeting, Entire Music Industry,
Association of Music Merchants (entire
North Ball Room, Mark P. Campbell,
Industry invited), Grand Ball Room.
President, Music Industries Chamber
Speaker: Dr. Walter Damrosch.
of Commerce, presiding.
Through the courtesy of the RCA-Vic-
12:00 M.
Luncheon, Music Publishers' Association
tor Co., the RCA-Victor Hour will be
of the United States, Room B.
broadcast, on a nation-wide hook-up,
direct from the Ball Room, a special
program having been arranged, pre-
senting the following artists:
Richard Crooks, Operatic and Concert
Tenor; Marion Telva, Contralto,
Metropolitan Opera Company; Frank
Crummit, Vaudeville and Musical
Comedy Star; Sadah Schuchari, Vio-
linist, one of the first young American
musicians to make her debut under the
auspices of the Schubert Memorial.
Followed by dancing. (Music furnished
through the courtesy of RCA-Vic-
tor Co.)
LATEST AEOLIAN INVENTION
—THE CONCERTOLA
The Concertola, the newest development in the
Duo-Art Piano, has just been announced by The
Aeolian Co., New York. Exhaustive tests and dem-
onstrations, carried on over a long period of time by
Aeolian technicians have proved unquestionably the
worth and importance of this latest development.
The Aeolian Co. will show and demonstrate the
Concertola during the Merchants' Convention this
June.
The Concertola provides for remote control of the
Duo-Art. So, in a comfortable chair any distance
from the piano one may control an evening's program
without going near the instrument.
CLUB DISCUSSIONS HELP.
Open meetings for discussion of trade problems
are to be continued at the Piano Club of Chicago in-
definitely. Secretary G. S. McLaughlin says: "You
all have something to say about some particular angle
of the music business and these discussions help all
of us a lot. Let's turn out in a mob and blow off
the safetv valve this time!"
Cooper Brothers, 810 Fifth avenue, New Kensing-
ton, Pa., whose slogan is "Dispensers of Happiness,"
are selling Gulbransen, Chickering, Ivers & Pond and
Packard pianos and in radio the Gulbransen, Zenith,
Atwater Kent, Bush & Lane, Victor, Majestic, Strom-
berg-Carlson, Emerson, Radiola, and Colonial makes.
u See the Schiller?
Where Can Yo
Schiller Exhibit
Music Trades Convention
New York City
June 9th to 14th
At
Oliver Ditson Company, Inc.
10 East 34th Street
^
:
Schiller Piano Co.
Oregon, 111., U. S. A.
•
r
w
Style 10, Schiller Super Grand Heppelwdite Design. Length 5 ft. 2 in. Built in African mahogany and rare figured walnut
"They Have Made Their Way By the Way They Are
Made"
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/