Music Trade Review
Issue: 1926 Vol. 83 N. 12 - Page 1
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
VOL. LXXXIII. No. 12 Published Every Satirday. Edward Lynun Bill, Inc., 383 Madison Are., New York, N. Y., Sept. 18,1926
s
Centi
""jl.w°C 10
v°.r
The EStey-Welte Reproducing Piano
uses
in casings by Walter T)orwin Teague ^°
the original Welte-Built reproducing adion!
TJ EPRODUCING drawer installation action by Welte—
Jlv casings by Walter Dorwin Teague! These eleven
words tell the Story of the new Estey-Welte.
Don't mistake! This is the Welte-Built Welte action,
made in the same factory side by side with the famed
Welte-Mignon Reproducing Piano. Welte made the firSt
reproducing piano back in 1904. Welte has led in im-
provements and refinements ever since.
More than 100 makers of pianos are licensed under
Welte's basic patents. But in the Estey-Welte you get
the action built by Welte with all the. skill and science
born of 22 years of unquestioned leadership.
•
^Added value ~ and profit in reproducing pianos!
The
Roma . . .
of Italian
Renaissance
Inspiration
The superb casings by Walter Dorwin Teague answer
squarely the public demand for better looking, authen-
tically designed instruments.
The new EStey-Welte gives you a double-barreled sales
appeal.
—the original Welte-Built reproducing action of
drawer type answers again the demand of music lovers
for a perfectly balanced, keenly interpretive device to
yield great music.
Only the renowned Welte-Mignon can boaSt the lat-
ter. And no other piano but the EStey can offer these
magnificent designs by Teague.
At $1975 the new EStey-Welte represents a command-
ing value in reproducing pianos. And at $1975 the profit
percentage nets you a good substantial sum on every
instrument you sell.
The
Albemarle. .
of Virginian
Colonial
Design
You'll sell more EStey-Weltes, too! These good in-
struments are no Strangers to fast turnover!
The
ESTEY PIANO CO.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES — 665
GRAND, PLAYER. UPRIGHT
Fifth Avenue, New York
AND REPRODUCING
Entered as second-class matter September 10, 1892, at the post office at New York, N. Y., under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
PIANOS
THE
VOL. LXXXIII. No. 12 Published Every Satirday. Edward Lynun Bill, Inc., 383 Madison Are., New York, N. Y., Sept. 18,1926
s
Centi
""jl.w°C 10
v°.r
The EStey-Welte Reproducing Piano
uses
in casings by Walter T)orwin Teague ^°
the original Welte-Built reproducing adion!
TJ EPRODUCING drawer installation action by Welte—
Jlv casings by Walter Dorwin Teague! These eleven
words tell the Story of the new Estey-Welte.
Don't mistake! This is the Welte-Built Welte action,
made in the same factory side by side with the famed
Welte-Mignon Reproducing Piano. Welte made the firSt
reproducing piano back in 1904. Welte has led in im-
provements and refinements ever since.
More than 100 makers of pianos are licensed under
Welte's basic patents. But in the Estey-Welte you get
the action built by Welte with all the. skill and science
born of 22 years of unquestioned leadership.
•
^Added value ~ and profit in reproducing pianos!
The
Roma . . .
of Italian
Renaissance
Inspiration
The superb casings by Walter Dorwin Teague answer
squarely the public demand for better looking, authen-
tically designed instruments.
The new EStey-Welte gives you a double-barreled sales
appeal.
—the original Welte-Built reproducing action of
drawer type answers again the demand of music lovers
for a perfectly balanced, keenly interpretive device to
yield great music.
Only the renowned Welte-Mignon can boaSt the lat-
ter. And no other piano but the EStey can offer these
magnificent designs by Teague.
At $1975 the new EStey-Welte represents a command-
ing value in reproducing pianos. And at $1975 the profit
percentage nets you a good substantial sum on every
instrument you sell.
The
Albemarle. .
of Virginian
Colonial
Design
You'll sell more EStey-Weltes, too! These good in-
struments are no Strangers to fast turnover!
The
ESTEY PIANO CO.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES — 665
GRAND, PLAYER. UPRIGHT
Fifth Avenue, New York
AND REPRODUCING
Entered as second-class matter September 10, 1892, at the post office at New York, N. Y., under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
PIANOS
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