Hlexandrla Dotel Hos Hngeles, Eaflfornfa OFFICERS

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Hlexandrla Dotel Hos Hngeles, Eaflfornfa OFFICERS BUhhEtln REPoRtln~ the SEeOnn IntERnatlOnBh eOnVEntlOn ~une 30- 3u(11 3, 197~ Hlexandrla Dotel hos Hngeles, eaflfornfa OFFICERS AMICA PRESIDENT Frank Loob 219 Montecito Boulevard Napa, Califomia AMICA VICE-PRESIDENT George Coade 3196 Falcon Drive Carlsbad, California AMICA SECRETARY William Reed 2833 Enea Way Antioch, Califomia AMICA BULLETIN Hester Zimmerman, Publisher 3550 Ridgebriar Dr. Dallas, Texas THE AMICA NEWS BULLETIN NEW MEMBERSHIP AND MAILING PROBLEMS Tom Meeder Published by the Automatic Musical Instrument Collectors' 494 Stanford Place Association, a non-profit club devoted to the restoration, Santa Barbara, California distribution and enjoyment of musical instruments using perforated paper music rolls. MEMBERSHIP DUES AND TREASURY Contributions: All subjects of interest to readers of the bulletin are encouraged and invited by the publisher. All articles must be Bob and Barbara Whitely received by the 15th of the preceding month. Every attempt will be 175 Reservoir made to publish all articles of general interest to AMICA members San Rafael, Califomia at the earliest possible time and at the discretion of the publisher. Advertisements: Personal ads by members are accepted and AMICA AUCTION inserted in the Bulletin B08rd section at a rate of 5¢ per word, $1.00 minimum. Businesses and persons wishing more space may use the Gar Britten, Auctioneer following guidelines: 642 Diamond Street - Advertising rate is $10 per quarter page or multiple thereof. San Francisco, Califomia - Camera-ready copy must reach the publisher by the 15th of the preceding month. - We will be happy to have your ad tYpeset and layout performed at a slight extra charge. - All ads will appear on the last pages of the Bulletin, at the discretion of the publisher. Publication of bu_.... advertising in no way i"""ies AMICA's endorsement of my commen:illl operation. However, AMICA reserves the right to refuse any ad that is not in keeping with AMICA's general standards or if complaints are received indicating that said business does not serve the best interests of the members of AMICA, according to its goals and by-laws. Page Three Cecil Dover had amused us with the report REPORtJn(; the of a dream in which he dreamed that during the bus-loading, a long line of Girl Scouts had insisted on trying to board one of the busses. When we left the hotel, mixed in SEeonn IntERnStlonSh with our own chartered busses was a "stranger", loading, of all things, a troop of BOY Scouts who had chosen that corner for eOnVEntlOn take-off for their weekend outingl Our route took us along the ~une ~ullJ Hollywood Freeway, which is not really the 30- 3, 1972 "longest parking lot in the world"l It only feels that way when you happen to be on it Hlexandrla Dotel during the daily "rush-hour". We were fortunately faced with no such problem, and arrived right on schedule at "San hos Bngeles, ealffornfa Sylmar" in the nearby community of Sylmar in the San Fernando Valley. by Gene Dilthey How, exactly, does one describe "Perfection Housed in a Marble Palace"? Mr. Nethercutt (who is really "Mr. Merle Norman Cosmetics") has assembled a Photos by Sam Thompson fantastic collection of automatic musical instruments and classic and antique automobiles. To house this collection, he As the shadows lengthened over pianist of great talent and consummate has built a magnificent "office-museum". Downtown Los Angeles on the afternoon of artistry. He is also a conductor of note and The collection had not previously been Friday, June 30th, the completely is presently "Artist-in-Residence" and Head shown, so our tour was truly a "Premiere refurbished Victorian lobby of the Hotel of the Piano Department of Santa Barbara's Performance". The building, which is not Alexandria livened as AMI CAns from 21 Music Academy of the West. He was also a yet completed, is six stories high, and states and 1 foreign country convened for recording artist for Welte. In his concert for without windows except on the top floor. the Second International Convention. us, Mr. Stewart played an all-ehopin We first assembled in the carpeted Registrants were greeted by Bobbie Mintz, program which included "Nocturne in "half-basement" parking garage for a our official hostess for convention activities. Cit-minor" (posthumous); "Mazurka in welcoming address by Mr. Nethercutt. He Bobbie was ably assisted by Ann Saul, Anita A-minor", Opus 17 - No.4; three "Etudes" explai ned that he collects "large and Nickels, and Evelyn and Tom Meeder. of Opus 25, No.1, No.2, and No.9; expensive things" (automobiles and "Ballade in A-flat", Opus 47; "Impromptu Orchestrionsl, and that Mrs. Nethercutt Convention badges and packets in A-flat", Opus 29; "I mpromptu in Fit", collects "small and expensive things" containing the official program, a list of Opus 36; "Waltz in A-flat", Opus 64 - No.3; (antique watches and fine porcelain "Open Houses" and a roll auction catalog and the theatric "Scherzo in B-minor, No. bric-a-brac, mostly pianos). He won us all were handed to each registrant. Tickets for 1". This reporter cannot adequately when he added: "She has also given me the the two "Fun-bus Train" excusions were describe the beauty of Mr. Stewart's most priceless part of my collection, my issued to those who chose to accommodate performance, which brought the evening to two sons". themselves of this service. The convention a close and gave the attending AMICAns a badge, in the form of an adaptation of a "'ong-to-be-remembered" evening. After Mr. Nethercutt's welcome, we jumbo Ampico Roll label, served as the were divided into six more-or-Iess equal groups for a tour of the building and the ticket for all other activities. Activities of Saturday, July 1st, began collections. Each group was guided by a with a pleasant bacon and egg breakfast, Following registration, the Palm Court again in the Palm Court Room at the hotel. Friend or Collaborator in the preparation of the "museum", and was then taken to a Room was opened for a general Frank Loob, International President, gave "get-acquainted" session. After a pleasant the welcoming address to the members. We different starting point for a tour of all parts interlude of "cocktails and chit-chat", a were then very delightfully entertained by of the collection, but in varying order. buffet supper featuring lasagne, salad, rolls, Guest Artist Ursula Dietrich-Hollinshead. wine and coffee was served. Southern Unfortunately, we had not provided a California Chapter President Bill Mintz Duo-Art at the hotel, so Ursula's intended welcomed the visiting conventioneers. Bill's "Comparison Concert" could not be welcome was followed by a presentation of preformed. Being Ursula, however, she three short films: "Pianissimo", a very quickly "made-do" with a regular Ampico psychedelic cartoon presentation featuring roll of Godard's "Venetian Barcarolle" music from piano rolls, phonographs, and which she alternated with her own playing early radios; an early Aeolian promotional on Karl Peterson's Chickering Ampico "B". film featuring recording artist Phil Oman; Moving to the Steinway, she then played her and a delightful Tom and Jerry cartoon own compositions "Echo d'Amour" and called "The Cat Concerto" with the lively "Sandman's Frolic". Both selections were and hilarious antics of Tom the cat, and very warmly received, and we particularly Jerry the mouse "hamming-up" a concert appreciated her easy adaptation to the performance of Liszt's "Second Hungarian unexpected "hitch". Following Ursu la's Rhapsody". concert, the "Fun-bus" was announced, and the conventioneers rushed to take their Honored guest J. Lawrence Cook, The high point of the evening came places for the ride to the Nethercutt when Tom Meeder introduced guest artist Collection. (An interesting side-light: At one chats with conventioneers in front Reginald Stewart. Mr. Stewart is a concert of the pre-convention Committee meetings, of the Coades' Piano House. Page Four 17 automobiles, each,of which has won a "Best Of Show" award at a "Concours d'Elegance" or other Antique or Classic Automobile Show. Included in this display are a 1912 Franklin Runabout; a 1923 Avons-Voissin Victoria Phaeton (Rudolf Valentino's "Honeymoon Car"); a 1930 Minerva Cabriolet; a 1930 Rolls-Royce Marlborough Town Car (complete with mink rug in the tonneau); a 1934 Packard Sport Phaeton with a body by LeBarron. To move the automobiles in and out of the room, Mr. Nethercutt has had invented a special "jack" wh ich floats the cars on a cushion of compressed-air. The cars are lifted completely off the floor, thus preventing damage to the polished marble. Adjacent to the "Best Of Show" is the "Restored Auto Storage Room" in which 61 other automobiles making up the balance of the car collection, along with a fantastic collection of ornamental radiator and hub-caps, are on display. This room connects to the "Restoration Room", an immaculate workshop where six of the Following the Closing Night ban­ happiest mechan ics I have ever met are quet, Ruth Bingaman Smith plays continually at work on the restoration of selections by Debussy. antique automobiles. Back through the "Best Of Show" "Cloud 99" with its ankle-deep special Welte recording artist and concert room, we ascended the semi-circular "Grand Stairway", named for the fine Louis XV design carpet certainly deserves its namel pianist Reginald Stewart. Knabe Ampico grand piano which occupies Just inside the door is a tall and ornate a landing at the middle of the turn. On a French style "Link" display case containing Returning outside, our group entered platform at the first curve of the stair is an antique watches from Mrs.
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