Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
REVIEW
fflJSIC TIRADE
VOL. LXH. No. 14. Published Every Saturday by Estate of Edward Lyman Bill at 373 Fourth Ave., New York, April 1, 1916
li^^
•inn
Sin e Co e s
li 00 5i r
v° e a C r ents
iiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Looking
For Values?
•Ol
iH/W==
==
IOI
•oi
=C^
1%
^^B
y^=:
V
ALUES!—That is a word which has a fitting application
to the Doll & Sons' pianos, because it has been upon the
delivery of values—musically and structurally—that this
great house has been built. Values to the dealer—values to
the home purchaser.
You can find Doll & Sons' uprights, grands and player-pianos
all over this land. You will find them in the homes of people
of musical discrimination who are delighted with them, where
they are giving pleasure and satisfaction to all, as well as
educational institutions of renown.
They are built today better than ever—built under the careful
oversight of members of the Doll family, who take a personal
interest in the instruments created which bear their family name.
If you have not seen the recent Doll styles in pianos and
players, there is something left in pianodom quite worth while
investigating.
!<••
!<••
iOi
!<••
Km
81
!<••
!<••
iOi
!<••
IOI
JACOB DOLL & SONS
INCORPORATED
Southern Boulevard and Cypress Avenue
NEW YORK CITY
:r;;;...,:,. : ;:;;';iirirnrrnPI.i;,i l! ri ; ^, ; «„i,.;-,,,L!!n.ii•;iLihiiJijiJij.j•rii::i!;p:r:i::Mn;:n: 1 r:ii:[ l !i:iiii'i 1 :!T:I: -i"^iinnrinpirr:i"r:i:I:^<^g
iiiiiilfc