Music Trade Review

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
10
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
AUGUST 20,
1921
Here is what
we tell them
Supervisors of schools, members of school
boards and teachers in every state in the
Union know about the
ir
THE SCHOOL PIANO
35,000 of these people have received our
book which tells about this wonderful new
piano for schools. There is a page in that
book of great importance to you. Read what
it says
H O W TO BUY THE
SCHOOL PIANO
I
F YOU find a music merchant's name on the first page of
this book—that means he is ready to supply you with a
Strohber Diminutive.
If the name of your local music merchant does not appear, it
means that no representative has been appointed in your
territory.
W e want you to buy your Strohber Diminutive from a mer-
chant in your community. W e feel he is entitled to your busi-
ness and of course you feel obliged to favor the taxpayer that
supports your school.
The thing to do is to give us the name of the music merchant
you wish to favor; we will see that the business is his and that
he delivers your Strohber Diminutive.
W e manufacture only.
SMITH BARNES £r STROHBER CO.
1872 CLYBOURN AVENUE
CHICAGO
Manufacturers of
Smith &• Barnes - Strohber - Lessing' Hoffman - Willard
Pianos ' Players - Grands
Address us concerning
your territory at once
The smallest complete upright piano made. *
88 notes, 1% octaves, standard keyboard
Height: 3 ft. iy 2 in.
Width: 4 ft 6}i in.
Depth: 2 ft.
Knee room: 2"i}4 in. Standard.
Keys: Same size as standard keyboard.
Full sounding board.
Finishes: Fumed Oak and Durowax Mahogany.
Full weight hammers.
WEIGHT
380 POUNDS