Music Trade Review
Issue: 1912 Vol. 55 N. 12 - Page 10
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
io
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
A Notable Seeburg Addition
/^VBSERVING the popularity of the Seeburg Electric Coin-Controlled Pianos,
^*
the trade has for some time past realized that eventually there must be an
addition to the Seeburg line to take care of the growing business. It has come
now in the shape of the
Seeburg Orchestrion
Taking the place of a six-piece orchestra
K new product is another step in the
T II development
of the Seeburg industry
—a step onward. The sale of the electric
coin-controlled piano has been phenomenal
and the consequent broadening of the See-
burg Company's scope of operations made
the new addition imperative. The Seeburg
Orchestrion is one of the handsomest instru-
ments of its kind on the market. Besides
that, it has the Seeburg quality which speaks
eloquently for itself.
Designed for restaurants, first
class cafes, ice cream parlors,
moving picture houses, and
wherever more than piano
music is desired.
contains two sets of pipes, violin and
I T fiute,
bass and snare drums, cymbals,
triangle, tympani, mandolin, loud and soft
piano effects. Can be regulated and any
special effect cut out when desired.
CATALOGUE STYLE G
TIJ'ATERIALS are the best obtainable. Imported music wire is used and bass strings are copper wound. Keys are of
best ivory with sharps of ebony. New and original scale of seven and one-third octaves. Rrass flange action, high-
est grade imported wool hammers. Double veneered hardwood case. Roll fall board with continuous hinges.
Made in Early Mission Finish. Height 6 feet 5 inches.
Depth 2 feet 4 inches. Length 5 feet 6 inches. Has
magazine slot registering 20 coins. Roll contains from
10 to 20 selections on the re-wind system.
Write for the new Seeburg catalogue, just out, showing the complete line of electric coin-controlled pianos and the new
orchestrion.
J. P. Seeburg Piano
Company
"ART STYLE ORIGINATORS"
FACTORY:
415 South Sangamon Street
Chicago
OFFICE AND WAREROOMS:
Republic Building, 209 South State Street
\
io
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
A Notable Seeburg Addition
/^VBSERVING the popularity of the Seeburg Electric Coin-Controlled Pianos,
^*
the trade has for some time past realized that eventually there must be an
addition to the Seeburg line to take care of the growing business. It has come
now in the shape of the
Seeburg Orchestrion
Taking the place of a six-piece orchestra
K new product is another step in the
T II development
of the Seeburg industry
—a step onward. The sale of the electric
coin-controlled piano has been phenomenal
and the consequent broadening of the See-
burg Company's scope of operations made
the new addition imperative. The Seeburg
Orchestrion is one of the handsomest instru-
ments of its kind on the market. Besides
that, it has the Seeburg quality which speaks
eloquently for itself.
Designed for restaurants, first
class cafes, ice cream parlors,
moving picture houses, and
wherever more than piano
music is desired.
contains two sets of pipes, violin and
I T fiute,
bass and snare drums, cymbals,
triangle, tympani, mandolin, loud and soft
piano effects. Can be regulated and any
special effect cut out when desired.
CATALOGUE STYLE G
TIJ'ATERIALS are the best obtainable. Imported music wire is used and bass strings are copper wound. Keys are of
best ivory with sharps of ebony. New and original scale of seven and one-third octaves. Rrass flange action, high-
est grade imported wool hammers. Double veneered hardwood case. Roll fall board with continuous hinges.
Made in Early Mission Finish. Height 6 feet 5 inches.
Depth 2 feet 4 inches. Length 5 feet 6 inches. Has
magazine slot registering 20 coins. Roll contains from
10 to 20 selections on the re-wind system.
Write for the new Seeburg catalogue, just out, showing the complete line of electric coin-controlled pianos and the new
orchestrion.
J. P. Seeburg Piano
Company
"ART STYLE ORIGINATORS"
FACTORY:
415 South Sangamon Street
Chicago
OFFICE AND WAREROOMS:
Republic Building, 209 South State Street
\
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