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Ehapter NOTE~ lievable effort, our combined groups have restored this magnificent organ to what it was sixty years ago. "What a thrill to have an in­ strument like this reborn again,'' was the comment most frequently heard that night. This event has been the highlight of our chapter to date. We were honored that re­ nowned organist Lee Erwin played three con­ certs during this celebration. During the one eHAPTERNOTE~ concert which was sponsored by our society, he played many of our favorite songs, but the high point of the evening came when he re­ created the WL W, Cincinnati, radio pro­ gram, Moon River, which he had played for eleven years during the late 1930s and early year that our chapter has' 'filled the house'' at ALABAMA 1940s on 500,000 watts of power across the the Alabama Theatre. This time we presented western half of the United States. At the con­ Birmingham The Phantom of the Opera. Black-robed and clusion of this concert, the audience awarded 205/942-5611 or 205/664-3606 hooded figures were placed throughout the Mr. Erwin a standing ovation. As one can theatre for effect, and a grand processional imagine, the sights and sounds of this pro­ Our September meeting was held at South­ carried the coffin of the ''Phantom'' through gram will be remembered by those who at­ side Baptist Church for our third annual the theatre to the stage where the Mighty tended as one of the greatest moments of the Young Artists' Program. Southside Baptist's Wurlitzer rose silently up from the pit in a restoration of this beautiful theatre and Foster Auditorium houses one of our city's green fog and then the "Phantom" slowly organ. few Kimball organs, a 3/6 which was the and mysteriously rose out of the coffin to take The appearance of Mr. Douglas Fairbanks, WAPI studio's broadcast organ. However, his place at the keydesk of the elaborate red Jr., for this special event was also a highlight. participants Brian Black and Tom Bagwell as­ and gold console. "Phantom" Tom Helms He was interviewed about his life and talked tounded the audience with their musical tal­ provided accompaniment to this silent classic about his father's famous film, The Black ents on the grand piano, and since we are a using his own original score. Pirate, which was then shown with Mr. Lee theatre organ society and no event would be Mr. Helms toured the Southeast with The Erwin playing an original score tie had written complete without theatre organ music, this Phantom of the Opera this year making stops for this movie. As one of the masters of silent presented quite a problem. However, God in Pensacola, New Orleans and Birmingham. movie accompaniment, Mr. Erwin was in spe­ looks out for fools and program directors, GARY W. JONES cial form for this performance and his rendi­ and Tom Helms, house organist at the Saen­ tion was superb. ger Theatre in Pensacola, Florida, came to CENTRAL our rescue by playing several selections on the The history of the Tampa Theatre and its FLORIDA Wurlitzer is like that of many movie palaces Kimball which really showed her at her best! THEATRE October 26 marked the second time this of the past. Things changed quickly in the late ORGAN 1920s with the advent of sound movies, and SOCIETY this theatre opened on October 15, 1926, as a place devoted to the arts. The playbill for Tampa opening night starred Mr. Edward Weaver at 813/685-8707 or 813/734-5721 the 3/8 Wurlitzer playing "I'm Betting on "Eureka!" in the words of Archimedes, "I You" as a solo before scoring The Ace of have found it!" Our chapter heard the most Cads which starred Adolph Menjou. The late beautiful sound again from the 3/12 Mighty Eddie Ford soon took over at the original Wurlitzer at the Tampa Theatre, all because Wurlitzer, and many years later Ewell Stan­ of the efforts of our members and the Arts ford played at the Tampa for silent films and Council of Tampa and Hillsborough County, other events. Florida , whose labors came to fruition on Oc­ As with many urban theatres, the Tampa Douglas Fairbanks, Jr ., and Lee Erwin at the Tampa The­ -tober 18 with the sixtieth anniversary of the faded into disrepair and was slated to be de­ atre 60th Anniversary . Tampa Theatre. After seven years of unbe- molished to make way for a parking lot in the Young Artists Tom Bagwell (left) and Bryan Black (right) with Tom Helms at the Kimball Tampa Theatre work crew for the anniversary celebration . for Alabama Chapter . ( Gary W. Jones photo J 38 THEATRE ORGAN JANUARY /FEBRUARY 1987 at the Bob and Marge Gallagher home for our annual meeting. After all business was trans­ acted, we enjoyed the warm hospitality of Bob and Marge, not only the use of their Baldwin Studio II, but also their fresh apple cider which was rendered on the spot by Bob's motor-driven cider press. No marketed prod­ uct ever achieved the quality of that cider! September 28 was a highlight for organ lovers as we sat enraptured in the Ohio The­ atre and heard Gaylord Carter bring to life the majestic Robert-Morton. A spritely, spar­ kling Gaylord showed his continued agility at the keyboard and captured the audience with his humorous repartee. His musical accom­ paniment to a W.C. Fields movie strip and a full-length Harold Lloyd comedy illustrated once again what Mr. Carter does best - the sound dimension of the silent movie. His vid­ eocassettes commemorating many of the si­ lent movies with organ accompaniment should be in every organ buffs library. October 19 brought us back to Worthing­ ton High School to hear our treasured 3/16 Wurlitzer. With member Bob Cowley's par­ ticipation and supervision, we worked for Martin Ellis (seated) and Dwight Thomas at the console of the Manual High School organ. three weeks prior to the meeting preparing this giant wind machine for the occasion. downtown area. A single vote by city council­ tember meeting in the newly renovated audi­ Careful regulator adjustment and tempering man Lee Duncun saved the theatre, and for torium at Manual High School. Their pro­ of the tremolos "just so" produced a fantas­ that support Mr. Duncun was given an award gram included many of the numbers which tic, gutsy organ that made us swell with pride. of recognition at this sixtieth anniversary cele­ they played in the National competitions. After a short business meeting, Bob played bration. Because of its rarity, the restored the­ Chapter members attending the September seven introductory numbers, including the atre has been placed on the National Register meeting voted to accept the board's recom­ memorable ''Feelings'' in tribute to President of Historic Places which should, we hope, mendation to use part of the 1984Convention Mark Williams and his fiance, Cindy Rice. protect it for future generations. earnings for the following projects: The program continued with organists Henry Many of our members have contributed to 1. The Long Center Organ Fund - a dona­ Garcia, Margo Burkhart, Willard Fein and the expansion and completion of this organ tion was made and used to replace the Mark Williams. The organ crew has much to by providing concerts for silent movies and Flute rank and Style D Trumpet with a be proud of, and in the coming weeks will de­ other events, especially Ewell Stanford and Wurlitzer 16' Flute and a Wurlitzer 16' vote their attention to trouble-shooting some his son, Charles, who are both accomplished Tuba. The new ranks are being installed dead notes and making some final adjust­ theatre organists. The organ is now available and will be heard at the November meeting ments to the winding of some of the percus­ for concerts, educational activities and other to be held at the Long Center in Lafayette. sions. special occasions in our community, and we 2. Manual Organ Fund - a donation was JOHN R. POLSLEY look forward to the 100th anniversary of made and used toward the purchase of a Tampa in 1987, which will again put our the­ Peterson solid-state relay system for the atre and our wonderful organ in the fore­ Manual High School 3/16 Louisville Uni­ front. We especially want to thank Mr. Jay phone theatre organ. Mitchell and Mr. Paul Myers, from the At­ TOE lanta area, who donated their time and effort In addition, a donation from the chapter and who, with our current restoration crew, sales at the Pipes for Pets benefit show for the Chicago Area Bill Hile, Ed Lawrence, John Otterson, Earl Humane Society of Indianapolis last June will be used to improve the Manual High School Theatre Organ Enthusiasts Wiltse and Charles Coston, have made this 312/794-9622 or 312/892-8136 Wurlitzer one of the best in the Southeast. organ. "Eureka!" we will in the future continue Larry MacPherson, owner of the L.D. Here's hoping the New Year will be joyous "to find it!" Come to Tampa and enjoy. MacPherson Company which specializes in and healthy, healthy for all of us as well as for PAUL DANIELSON maintenance, tuning and restoration of pipe the numerous, glorious theatre organs resid­ organs, presented a delightful program in Oc­ ing in their many area settings. tober on the Page organ at the Hedback The­ Our jewel, the Chicago Theatre Wurlitzer, atre. Larry played many selections not nor­ is quite active. The theatre is doing a great en­ CENTRAL mally heard, including a beautiful rendition tertainment job while the organ is going INDIANA of "Whispering Hope." Larry has a wonder­ through many phases of rejuvenation.
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