International Arcade Museum Library

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Music Trade Review

Issue: 1911 Vol. 53 N. 15 - Page 6

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Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
6
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
The LUDWIG PIANOS
We manufacture pianos which sell easily, and one of our greatest anxieties is to sup-
ply the demand which is coming from dealers from every section of the country.
Customers who have purchased Ludwig Pianos recommend them to their friends, and
as a result there is a steadily growing demand for the Ludwig product everywhere.
It is a natural demand, and one which is a credit to the creative forces of the Ludwig
business.
Size—4 feet C inches high;
i feet 115^ inches wide; 2 feet
^\j inches deep.
Case — Double veneered, in
either mahogany, walnut or quar-
tered oak; continuous hinges on
top and fall; patent duet music
desk; sliding fall; patent pedal
s o f t - s t o p attachment; three
pedals; ivory keys; patent noise-
less pedal action. This style is
also made in art finish, which is
particularly appropriate for the
design of case.
Scale—Seven and one-third
octaves; full iron frame; over-
strung bass; three u n i s o n s
throughout the scale except in
copper wound bass stringed;
cbo.iizcd hushing around tuning
pins.
Style A.—A very attractive case -and must be seen to be fully appreciated. An
artistic piano that will satisfy the most critical taste.
Words of praise are coming in, too, regarding the latest Ludwig creations. They
appeal forcibly to the dealers who pronounce them the best that they have ever seen
turned out of the Ludwig factory. They are in truth superb specimens of the piano
maker's art, and we may add they are helpful in the largest way to the dealer's trade.
They form an attraction at once to any piano line.
LUDWIG & CO., 968 Southern Boulevard, New York
Are Business Builders

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