Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1925, Page 132

())( ECAUSE, in my \priniun. .=/ the Duo-Artis far supe- rior to all other reproducing pianos, I have entered a lite agreement to record exclu- sively for that instrument.” —1. J. “Paderenski. A partial list of the grear | artists whose auw'hovized | { recordings may be heard | | T ~ | | onlyon the DUO-ART: | | | 1 | | HOFMANN | DE PACHAM | GABRITOW t i i £ [ | | s ; | | Bawst | | MY S | i 15(C | { e | | 11 1 | ITEUCK | ROKOFILT RAVEI SCOTT | 1 | FRIFDHEIM | CADMAN | GOOSSENS | D ALBERT R STEINWAY- STECK world-famous WEBER W heelock - Stroud - Aeolian Grand and Upright Pianos THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (.—GRAVURE SECTION—NOVEMBER 15, 1925. (¢ );f[”),\'lz thing is certain: in — the reproduction of i my own playing the Duo-Art is so far superior to any other instrument of its kind that there can be no real basis of comparison.”’—Josef Hofmann. K The DUO-ART 25 @ vatul part of thewr everyv-day life, bl happy hours with untold cultural spiration Music’s New and Greater Mission 1 (N7 A few of the many famous Educational Institutions where the DUO-ART is In the Home in daily classroom use : HERE are certain of life’s pleasures,among them the best, which require trained perception to fully enjoy. Music is one of these, probably the greatest; and the one where training to hear its beautiful messages, pays the greatest return. Now there has come a wonderful new musical instrument. To what music in the home has always meant happincss,cntcrtainmcnt,quickened spirits it adds the vital element of cu/ture. It trains appreciation in young and old, in the only possible way- ~through frequent hearing. It reproduces scholarly, correct performances of fine music. It brings the playing of the masters to the fireside. ROYAL COLI PARI CONSERVAT( SACRED COLLEGE OF N EASTMAN SCHOOL 1 | DAYTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC COLUMBIA UNIVERSIT NEW YORK UNIVER OHIO WESLEYAN UNI IT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | FORDHAM UNIVERSITY CHICAGO UNIVERSITY | NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY WARD-BELMONT SCHOOL URSULINE ACADEMY, N Y LORETTO ACADEMY, Ku» GOODW YN INSTITUTE, A KNOX COLLEGE, Ga LAKE ERIE COLLEGE GIRARD COLLEGE, [ | POMONA COLLEGE. 4 | HENLEY-CASPAR SCHOOL, D « | GIRST SCHOOL, Hon H ¢ WIDENER SCHOOL, 7/ phia AUBURN POLY. INSTITUTE The DUO-ART REPRODUCING PIANO In the great educational institutions of the world, this instrument—the Duo- Art Reproducing Piano—is in daily classroom use. Through it the students learn style, interpretation, and musical appreciation‘ In countless homes throughout the world it is also teaching—sometimes imperceptibly—sometimes consciously directed—but always surely. Added to its joy-bearing mission, music has taken on infinitely greaterhome importance through the inventionand rapidly extending adoption of the Duo-Art. It 15 an mteresting and fact that over 9o per cent of ased reproducing pianos and installed m e instatuts t DUO-ARTS ‘ @ CONVENIENT TERMS D ¥ Py Latest Catalog, descriptive of Duo-Art Piano, and further req uest. O.J.DE MOLL EMMONS S.SMITH ALCO-GRAVURE,INC. New York Baltimore St.Louis Cleveland KansasCity Chicago