M.P. Möller, Inc. Hagerstown, Md. – Opus 2591 (1918) Electro-pneumatic action 2 manuals, 15 stops, 8 ranks Automatic Player Piano The Agreement (Sept. 3, 1918) between M.P. Möller and Comedy Amusement Co., Brooklyn, N.Y., states that Möller would build an organ, with ornamental enclosure, for a consideration of $4,500 plus the old "Style K" Wurlitzer in the theatre. This organ combined an 88-note player piano with an organ that was playable from the piano keyboard and its own 61-note keyboard, and a 30-note pedalboard. The organ was to be completed and ready for use on or before November 15, 1918, or as soon as possible thereafter. The organ was shipped February 14, 1919.
"Piano Manual – First Manual" – 61 notes, organ; 88 notes, piano
8		French Horn	—	8		Strings F	—
16		Clarinet [TC?]	—	8		Horn Diapason	—
8		Vox Humana	—	4		Flute	—
"Lower [sic] Manual – Second Manual" – 61 notes, enclosed
8		Clarinet	61	8		Strings VIbrant	61
8		Vox Humana	61	2		Piccolo	61
8		Horn Diapason	61			Sleigh Bells 20 Notes
8		French Horn	61			Orchestra Bells 20 Notes
8		Strings F	61			Chimes 20 Notes
Pedal Organ – 30 notes
16		Sub Bass	42			Bass Drum & Cymbal Notes 1 to 14
8		Bass [from 16']	—			Snare Drum Notes 15 to 30
Special Features by Pedal Studs
		Bass Drum & Cymbals				Tambourine
		Tympani Roll (on Bass Drum)				Castanets
		Snare Drum				Auto Horn
		Triangle				Song Birds (2)
Couplers
		Manual 1 to Pedal				Manual 1 to 2 Super
		Manual 2 to Pedal				Manual 2 to 1
		Manual 2 Super				Manual 1 Super
		Manual 2 Sub				Manual 1 Sub
		Manual 1 to 2				Pedal to Manuals
Adjustable Combinations
		Manual 1 and Pedal Stops Pistons 1-2-3-0 Manual 2 and Pedal Stops Pistons 1-2-3-0
Mechanicals
		Tremulant
Pedal Movements
		Balanced Swell, Manual 2
		Grand Crescendo Pedal
Accessories
		Electric Blower of Ample Capacity
		Electric Vacuum for Automatic Player Special
		Generator for Organ Action

Wurlitzer "Style K" Photoplayer The Rudolph Wurlitzer Company North Tonawanda, N.Y. (c.1914) Electro-pneumatic action Style K Photoplayer 2 manuals, 7 ranks, 196 pipes Duplex Roll Player Wurlitzer's Style K photoplayer was the largest of several models marketed as "Theatre Orchestras," "Pipe Organ Orchestras," or "One Man Orchestras," among other descriptions. Basically a reworked PianOrchestra or Orchestrion with numerous added features, photoplayers (also known as "pit organs") were long and low, designed to fit in a shallow orchestra pit so the musician could see the stage and screen without obstructing the view by the patrons. The Style K was constructed in three sections that had an overall length of 15' 4" and were 5' 4" high by 3' 3" deep: one section was a player piano with mandolin attachment that included an 88-note piano keyboard plus a 61-note organ keyboard. Two movable cabinets contained several short pipe ranks, percussions and traps. Black buttons below the piano keyboard controlled the mandolin attachment, train effect, auto horn, boat whistle, coupler, and bird whistle. Foot pedals allowed the musician to turn on and off the effects. Behind the music rack was the duplex roll player mechanism, controlled by white buttons underneath the music rack. The first Style K left the factory in April 1913; it seems likely that the Style K for the Comedy Theatre was contemporary with the 1914 alterations. Instrumentation available on the Style K included:
		Piano with mandolin attachment				Glockenspiel
						Cathedral Chimes
		Pipe ranks:				Orchestra Bells
		Violin				Xylophone
		Oboe				Bass Drum
		Double Flute with stopped bass				Snare Drum
		Cello				Kettle Drum
		Double Flute				Cymbal
		Saxophone				Triangle
		Vox Humana				Cow Bell
						Tambourine
						Steamboat Whistle
						"Coconut Clatter"
						Auto Horn