Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
MUSIC TRADE
V O L LXIII. No. 1. Published Every Saturday by Estate of Edward Lyman Bill at 373 Fourth Ave., New York, July 1, 1916
sln e Co e
^ 00 gl f *
772635
DOLL & SONS GRANDS IN PITTSBURGH
Unusually Strong Demand Reported for Those
Instruments—Recent Sale to Prominent
Local Soprano, Who Waxes Enthusiastic
PITTSBURGH, PA., June 13.—Jacob Doll & Sons,
at their Pittsburgh warerooms, have just sold
one of their handsome new grand pianos to
Mildred Scharar, one of Pittsburgh's young
and promising sopranos. This is only one of
Now what qualities
do you require in a
piano or player in
order to make it
your leader—your
trade creator? . .
Just think them
over most carefully;
then investigate the
Doll & Sons instru-
ments. That's all
Miss Mildred Scharar at the Doll Piano
the many grand pianos sold recently by
the Doll sales staff at Pittsburgh to prominent
musical people. One salesman has to his aver-
age one Doll & Sons grand a week. The Pitts-
burgh management made the statement to The
Review representative that there was a marked
inclination toward grand pianos, with the Doll
& Sons grand to the foreground.
Miss Scharar first came into prominence as a
soloist at Grace Church, Pittsburgh, where her
clear soprano voice won for her a place among
Pittsburgh's best vocalists. She has studied
under Lawrence Gibson, one of Pittsburgh's
foremost instructors, who predicts for her a
splendid future.
In commenting on the Doll & Sons grand,
Miss Scharar said^ "I deem it a pleasure to
state that I am perfectly satisfied with it. The
tone is both sweet and full. All my friends ad-
mire it for its beautiful case design and tone.
I tried many grand pianos before making the
Doll my selection and choice."
Mr. Harwood, of the Pittsburgh floor staff,
made the sale.
WC 9SK •
•
JACOB DOLL & SONS, Inc.
98-116 Southern Boulevard, New York
•
•
l° e 5 r enta