Music Trade Review

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
12
Represents the Highest Point
of Attainment
Boston, December 20, 1914.
Mason & Hamlin Co.
Gentlemen:—As one of a committee of the Musicians' Mutual Relief
Society of Boston, appointed to purchase a piano for Convention Hall
in our new building, and as President of the Society, I want to say that
after carefully considering and personally examining various instru-
ments the committee unanimously decided in favor of the Mason & Ham-
lin, which, as you know, we have purchased for this purpose.
It is now some weeks since the piano has been in use in our Hall,
and we all feel that our decision was wise and fortunate. The piano is
remarkable for its resonance, beautiful musical quality of tone, for its
singing capacity, for its depth and for its exquisitely sensitive action.
In selecting the Mason & Hamlin as the official piano of the Musi-
cians' Mutual Relief Society you may imagine we used care and delibera-
tion. We were convinced by our examination of instruments that the
Mason & Hamlin to-day represents the highest point of attainment on
the part of piano makers, while to the musician it offers and makes pos-
sible means which have until its advent been* impossible.
With hearty congratulations to you on the production of the splen-
did product, I am,
Very truly yours,
(Signed) W. C. MacKINLAY,
President of the Musicians' Mutual Relief Society.
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