Music Trade Review

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
FIFTY-TWO PAGES.
THE
HMD*
MUflC TRADE
V O L . X L V I I . N o . 1 9 . Published Every Saturday by Edward Lyman Bill at 1 Madison Ave., New York, November 7,1908.
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-$ioS 0 PER S YE°AR CENTS -
' H E C H I C K E R I N G PIANO from its inception
was endowed with an individuality, a characteristic
tone, a sweetness, a power and grandeur which
at once gave it a distinct position in the piano
world. Gradually it forced its way by sheer merit through
competing lines until it reached an unassailable position.
The Chickenng is the embodiment of the highest
ideals along acoustical lines, and the directing forces
of the Chickering enterprise have held undeviatingly
to those progressive principles which have resulted in
making tonal developments wherever possible.
It has been that spirit of development which has
made the Chickering Piano such an admitted power in
the musico-industrial world. The Chickering agency is
a most valuable asset for every dealer, because it is one
of the best known pianos, and its musical qualities are
of such distinguished character that it has won a splendid
position in art circles throughout the land.