Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
\
m
f
i
(
a
i
ESJ
>
ri."
• : . . . & :
44
I T " in Pianos
vy v.?\
v"
means Saleability
I
Saleability—is the only consideration of a music merchant
—and our 1932 pianos have "IT."
T
i
k
>„. Let's look at the picture' again—Kohler-Brambach Piano
Company, Inc., have for Ihe past decades built a standing
as makers of reliable pia.rffcs, "^d give that feeling of con-
fidence
your customers want in every product.
w
.
"y : {"* 4
>^ r
I
^
v;.
i
••••
^
•' -
,
The Kohler Industries have been among the first to supply
the wants of the large or popular buying group. They
were first with a sturdy piano for the average home—the
early players for the salaried man—the first grands for
the artistic home maker—the Welte Mignon for the
masses (the first reproducer)—the stylish upright and
the miniature instrument for the casino room.
f '
The 1932 models have style—durability, and tone for the
lesson or the concert. These are the things coupled with
their very high dollar value that the careful buyer is now
examining into.
•>
IB
I
IS;
':.'? ~ Build for Ihe Future With Kohler-Brambach Lines ^
.
•
. . . . . . . . . i .
,,
.
Kohler-Brambach Piano Co., Inc.
MARK P. CAMPBELL, President
609 West 51st Street
j
• -r'•
K
*'' • ^ * f ••••'•*'*••
New York City
%: