Music Trade Review

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Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
V O L . LVII. N o . 3. Published Every Saturday by Edward Lyman Bill at 373 Fourth Ave., New York, July 19,1913
O
N
OTICE the graceful lines of the
instrument shown on this page!
Every architectural detail which will
add to its attractiveness has been carefully
figured out, and as a result the Peerless
The Peerless Arcadian Model.
Arcadian model stands out clear and dis-
tinct—a triumph among instruments of
orchestral power.
It fully illustrates the splendid posi-
tion American inventors and American
workmen have attained in this special
field.
The Peerless Arcadian Orchestrion is
not only pleasing to the eye, but it em-
bodies a complete orchestra within its
magnificent range of musical accomplish-
ment.
It is finished in Oak and Circassian
Walnut; measures 6 feet in height, 5 feet
4 inches wide and 2 feet 10 inches in depth.
It is brass trimmed, and the art glass
panels design represents an Arcadian scene
—hence the appropriateness of the special
name by which it is designated. Electric
lights illumine the interior when playing.
A complete description of this marvelous
instrument will be given upon application.
Mere descriptive words fail to give
an adequate idea of this truly wonderful
musical creation.
It should be seen and heard and then
its entertaining powers will be better un-
derstood and appreciated.
It is just the instrument for small
theaters, photoplay theaters and other
popular places where its entertaining
powers will add vastly to the place where-
in it is installed.
The entire Peerless line has won-
derful trade possibilities, and progressive
piano merchants have profited by our
early suggestions to become closer ac-
quainted with the Peerless line.
Peerless Piano Player Co.
(F. Engelhardt & Sons, Proprietors)
Factories, St. Johnsville, New York