Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
MUJIC TIRADE
V O L . L I V . N o . 2 3 . Published Every Saturday by Edward Lyman Bill at 373 Fourth Ave., New York, June 8, 1912
SING
^OO 0 P P ER S YEAR E N T S
ITHIN recent years there has been a remarkable growth in the demand for
small grands, and recognizing the trend in this direction we have devoted
considerable attention to the production of pianos in grand form, which in general
construction, tonal qualities and architectural finish would satisfy the demands of
critical purchasers.
In taking the agency for the
Doll & Sons Pianos and Player-
Pianos dealers are not trying an
experiment, for these instruments
have been tried and not found
wanting.
The house of Doll & Sons
has been making pianos since
1871—that makes forty-one years
—and the increase in output of
these instruments has been greater
each year. Naturally this tells the
story not only of the popularity of
the Doll & Sons products, but of
their satisfying qualities viewed
from every standpoint.
It is safe to assert that at no
time in trade history have we
produced better instruments, both
grands, uprights and player-pianos,
than to-day, and we invite the
consideration of dealers desiring to handle pianos as a leader that will give them
and their customers the best of satisfaction.
JACOB DOLL & SONS, Inc., 98-116 Southern Boulevard, New York