1.3!. PMl-r- i! .
‘rrp comm-vino
‘ “The Plandlo 'l'aflauly’l
In all olher hpiono
admit-II w lIiclI
. _’ “‘1" Im: dalingly" “pro-I
‘ "mum .Ir Pic M4
Columbia Ur: onlty Scum a] all mono-plum”,
Over 160ch nndl
schools inchid‘ Han,I
Alll‘d Columbia. carat.
etc. have adopted
the Pianola {or ed-
lucntlonol purposes ,
‘ in pnelerence
\ to all similar
instruments.
tuchlndum Pilot-0‘
. Royalty ls uncut:
man» in preferring the
Pianola. seven leading
European But on
besides every;
branch of the
l English Royal
(unity
loaning H
imtrument..
‘ Mot Luchoklzky-u
"I had thought that , ‘ ‘ ‘
all ruck I'mlrumanlc were ’ . - ,
only machinu. bulfllIo ‘
Pianola 1: excellent "
3.
"The PI'IIIIolII 33 the v ‘
only planoplaying da- .
«ion decaying of Imam
immidorolion ‘ ram llur
.mun'cal world '
yar‘lanola Piano
Does Not Mean Excessme Przces
Richard Stimso—
"I llama a gual admin},
lion for your I’I'arwla and.
'am sincerely I'ulemled
(Climb Dobuuf-I
l“llequilion '6] the,
Pinhole I: owned from
'thn you purchase II Player-piano, you are buy- W W mm. .
ing an artistic accomplishmentwthe abilityto play
. the piano—~and you are buying for a lifétz'me. ‘
Obviously, there are considerations in such a pur-
chase much more vital than the initial cost.
‘ tion of a Player-piano rests, there is never any
question as to the purchaser’s choice.
Suchpuncluestioned pro-eminence has the Pian—
ola Piano won, not only among the world’s fa.
mous musicians, but among allclasses, in all corml
Cull. (mammoth--
" The Piccolo it the
only I'mlrumml lhal al-
low (II: pla rr lo in.
| lerprel IIillI fieling and
emohun" _
Jan Kubhlik-
"The Pianolo" II” the
only piano allachmrol
Ilfllll‘h is musical or ar- ,
Vlndlrnlr do Pachmlnn~
“Aflor a careful study
If I'Is merit: I am astona
Ished at the porsiblliliu
of the Piancla.“
Carl Rolhlckera ‘
"The Pianola I: a great
Real musical worth and proven durability—the ,ca-
pacity to stand years of scrvice-are for more important.
When these are the deciding Issues on which the selec-
lrles, that its supremacy is accepted Its a matter of “
course.
It Is important to know, however, that there Is
A Genuine Planola Piano at $550
The difference in price between the celebrated Pinhole Piano and other Player-piano:
is not nearly so great, at their relative merits would justify, or lead one to expect
To possess a piano is one thing—40 possess a piano that
you can play 13 quite another
Iianos were not made simply to look at. They were
made to gratify the love of music which is universal-—
which is deep down in the heart of everyone.
' Everyone loves music-evcryonc, naturally, wants to play,
and everyone should be able to play his piano.
The Pianola Piano Sets aside the old barrierme-the tech
nique of playing Here Is a piano over Which your mas
,tery is instant and complete. A piano which introduces
into your home and into your lite, a new and lasting
pleasure.
«I
The Piano 15 no longer a soulless thing of strings, ham 1‘
mers and wood. but now, with the marvelous Pianola
should have
“inside its case, fulfills its intended purpose.
know the thrill of personally producing music. Any-
thing and everything from the sublime classics, to the
latest Broadway hit.
' It Is naturalthat an instrument that has opened up to
the whole public the most beautiful, “the most nearly
You can
divine” of all the arts-that has been signally honored ‘
”by the approval and use of such musical authorities as
Paderewski Strauss. Debussy, Grieg and scores of others,
imitators.
But the qualities that have won for the Pianola Piano
its pro-eminent place, are peculiar to it alone. It should
not be confused with other and less perfect instruments.
Over 300putents assure to the Pianola Piano a continued
supremacy both musical and constructionid.
The Metrostyle and Themodist
Two Excltm'ue Features that have made the Pianola Piano famoué
The feature uhich has placed the Pianolo Piano III II class by
itself 15 the human-lilo quality of its playing, due largely to
the Metrosty 1c and Themodist, both of which are exclusive.
Not only' In its special features, but in every respect,
the Pianola Piano' 15 supremo and virtually alone among
similar instruments.
I
..
..
...
2‘:
I
Emil Pour—-
"holhlna of lire lmil I
drove heard before can op. .
Iproaclr lhe PIaImln "’ ->
“The Piouola It for ‘ ~
rupm'or lo allm pl'fll‘la‘ ‘ ,~
playing maclImrII “.from
crew pain! of ring."
...._ ._.,.’ “w
W
Mutte- Mouhfiukl- ~
”Anyone who lmm the
Picnolu III'Il :Imly lIII‘IIII
it I“: a gym! rirluoco that
The Metrostyle provides an uuthoritutixe guide to cone-Ct
espression and enables ex on those who lack musical training
to play artistically and with true musical feeling.
The Themodist enables the performer to strengthen the
melody above thencoomprmimcnt, and thus impart II true
cuntubile effect or “sense of song."
In spite of this, however, q genuine Pianoln Piano is
no more expensive than a majority of other Player-
pianos now upon the market.
In purchusihg u Pianola Piano, the choice 15 ofi'crcd of
flu: well-known piIqufortes, each the recognized leader In
its grade. These are:
Improvement orcr the V
others of its class." :Wflavinfl l . u to
-‘ mat on to ba IlMlI’M‘.”
IIIInWj
ll
The Steinway, Weber, Stock, Wheeloclr and Stuyvesant Pianola Pianos
Prices from $550 upward
A payment of only $25 places a genuine
Pianola Piano In your home
drill"
Liberal allowance on other instruments' In
exchange. Rental Pianos of high quality
Victor: and Vlotrolas on easy monthly payments
STEINERT & CO.
16 Scuth Main Street
SOuthNorwalkh, ‘
[LI-luleaMllI—
'zlwu‘ Prado d' m
m wall rom any! inn
. eiirid I bare 1m
2. Hummrdlnckr-
“Il I': the cliniax of all,
Mono-playing Icahn,
The U. 5. Navy
Thel’ismola '
‘ isthe favorite , _
instrumentumong ‘ . .
naval officers. ‘
ITWenty-six Pian- . .
[ole Piano: ‘were re- ‘
, lectcd to accompany
, the American bottle ‘
fleet around the wdrllliflg
' Lin: Homhurra ‘
Horold Block
"I consider (lit Piccolo
rior I'riwery Icaylo all
‘irlh’i'r rrpmanorlc players
“The Pionola is in II ,1‘°*-.—‘ ‘3
musical po'aI‘lI'on fiir ;
tions are most trying.“
in alwltys chosen ‘
__ Giacomo Puccini-Ir _ ,
“No other Inrlrurrmvl
.I hammer ran up- ‘
‘proaob llu I’I'onala.“
' “I have heard a you
many musical {openings
.bIltl Ila Pioflolo Ir
MI wlllc‘ll' ll
Norwalk Chronicler