Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
,u.
FIFTY=SIX PAGES
V O L . L. N o . 2.
SMEW
Published Every Saturday by Edward Lyman Bill at 1 Madison Ave., New York, January 8, 1910
SING
$ 2 E OS°PER VEAR E N T S -
1910 IS GOING TO BE A BIG YEAR
IN THE PLAYER-PIANO FIELD
ON THAT SUBJECT EXPERTS ALL AGREE, SO WHY SHOULD
THERE BE ANY QUESTION WHEN WISDOM POINTS THAT WAY.
NOW, THE NEXT THING TO DO IS TO GET THE RIGHT ONE.
YOU CAN MAKE NO MISTAKE IF YOU SECURE THE
STARCK PLAYER-PIANO
With the Starck
Player mechanism
it is possible to
a c c e n t u a t e each
note with clearness
and
distinctness,
and obtain the
most delicate ef-
fects.
The
Starck
Player is the result
of continuous ex-
perimental w o r k
for a long period
and the advantages
of the Starck sys-
tem of construction
will be easily ap-
parent.
One thing which
we desire specially
to emphasize is the
fact that all the
metal parts of the
player are of solid
brass and are made
in the Starck fac-
tory.
The mechanism
is simple and pos-
sesses little liability
to get out of order.
It is impossible
in a b r i e f an-
nouncement to go
into all of the de-
tails which com-
bined make the
S t a r c k the best
player-piano on
the market.
The piano and
the player mechan-
ism are constructed
by special work-
men so that the
complete product
is a harmonious
whole.
STARCK 88-NOTE PLAYER-PIANO
If you wish the best in the player world of to-day, investigate the Starck—and, investigate now.
Anyone can see by a cursory examination that this new claimant for trade patronage has advan-
tages which are notable.
P. A. Starck Piano Co.
General Offices
204-206 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 111.