Music Trade Review

Issue: 1911 Vol. 53 N. 8

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
TH
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
VALUABLE PLAYER WORK
Tk RE you interested in that popular product of to-day, the player-piano?
XAi
Of course you are, for every up-to-date merchant naturally is watch-
ing developments in the important part of the business in which he is
vitally interested.
Now, this trade newspaper institution has generally been credited with
being up-to-date in every particular; but in one particular we are emphatically
ahead of the procession.
We are producing A PLAYER SECTION.
This "SECTION" is larger than some of the smaller music trade papers,
and it is devoted exclusively to players—containing educational articles—instruc-
tive articles for dealers, salesmen and users of instruments.
In other words, we are player specializing in the largest possible manner,
and "THE PLAYER SECTION" which appears in The Review the last week
of each month should be read closely by every member of the trade.
There is a fund of information which is good to absorb.
Do not overlook it.
We have received congratulatory letters from hundreds of subscribers
throughout the country upon this new move of The Review.
It is going to be better as time goes on; and, remember, if you are in-
terested in piano selling, you should not fail to read The Review; and, if
you are interested in player-pianos, you cannot well afford to do without it,
because there is no other institution which is putting forth such desirable
and useful matter relating to the player-piano.
ND that reminds us! Have you seen THE PLAYER PIANIST?
It is a book that dealers are now disposing of to users of instru-
L
ments, and they find it to be a valuable aid to them in their business.
It contains 150 pages—cloth bound—gilt top—illustrated, and has been
pronounced by many to be worth ten times the price.
We send it postpaid to any address for $1, and, if upon examination you do
not desire the book, return it to us and you will receive your money back.
You run no risk in this matter; and do not overlook this factor in your busi-
ness. Be up to date.
A
EDWARD LYMAN BILL, Publisher, 1 Madison Avenue, New York
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
PLAYER
NEW YORK, AUGUST 26, 1911.
o
The Manufac-
turers of the
Standard Pneu-
matic Action have
had many years
of experience in
this field.
o
II o T
5
D o
The Standard
Pneumatic Action
is the one player
action that is
absolutely guar-
anteed for five
years.
The enormous capacity
of the Standard Pneu-
matic Action Factory and
thousands of dollars worth
of special machinery hold
down the selling price.
HE STANDARD
PNEUMATIC
PLAYER
is now used by forty-five Player Manufacturers.
ACTION
This instan-
taneous adoption of a player action that has been on the market
only about a year, proves its remarkable qualities.
The Dealer who has had player trouble, should give the Stand-
I
i
I
o
ard Pneumatic Player Action, or the player pianos containing it, a
good stiff trial.
He will then push no other.
> Standard Pneumatic Action Company <
J. A. LeCATO, President
638-652 West 52d Street
New York City
J

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