T1 T' rvr. i '.J '"-VV ' v'f -."' -1 " ' "- "' it V,' rt lit smiMwi ' ' vT' BSjFr" ' 1 ?Sj xlJ 'V- EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, XOVEMBEK, 23, 1921 ' ''STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S I i 1 I ' l Arm x mmEmmWi'm-m II I j , lfeateJ ' (H - L J7sec in his home in Weimar and at the eyal Conservatory at Buda Pesth, the VMVHMaMMWMBMBaMMHMHMMBVMMMBMNMMMMMBMMMMMHHHB-aBaaMMAaWMMMMmM-BawMWH The CHICKERING Piane has been glorified, since the days of Liszt, by association with such names as: MOSHELES HEELER GSOTTSCHAL.K THALBERG VON BULOW JENNY LIND JOACHIM GOUNOD SEIDL Sir ARTHUR SULLIVAN REINICKE FRIEDHEi: RUMMEL DE PACHMAXN CARRENO BUSONI During the concert season of 1921-22, the CHICKERING will contribute te the artistic success of these great artists: ELLY NEY MIROVITCH SCHNITZER YSAYE KUBEL1K ALDA PALMGREN PIASTRO DOIINANYI KEREKJARTO KURTZ AUGIERAS MAIER PATTISOX TELMANYI iMANA ZUCCA One year from next April the CHICKERING Piane will be 100 years old the dean of American, pianos, never content te rest en its laurels, always progressing, never relinquishing its proud position of leadership. It is today a better piano than it ever was. If it is humanly possible te make it se, it will be a better piano tomorrow. Different styles of the CHICKERING beginning with the upright piano at $875 are today in the Wanamaker Piane Salens. They include that modern miracle of music The AMPICO-in-the-CHICKERING If you have a piano which you would like te replace with a CHICKERING Piane; we will take 'it at its full current value in part exchange. Convenient terms of payment. Wj ww I wJ flit fi 111 It Kt IT Sele distributor el' CI11CKKRING Pianos in Philadelphia and environs i i. i i "" ' i , 111 , - . , A. UIIia X'fc.-. H ( i i-i. bV u.;. f 'It Is Imperial" W-teuIay. immediately after mailing inv ieaei te m rn,V.nni -l" 1U, CU"t0m h0U-C' Vh"nCL' l t00k th" PI'"" te ,!. ! -n t0,l,e tr""Pried without delay te List's of tl, ,n , ? " I unP:lched aml in-tulled it in the parlor of the maestro. M,. Ch.ekenng was with. me. A, seen as Sff PhX-?'Uf " "B 1.0RS,lhe "lebruted piam.t -eated him t Us th thn,aml lhc ,U,P-W arpcBsie,. the bird-like th n n.h U ,thu,nta'1 inK ectnve parages, which rolled fiem the noble jnstiument wcie met marveleu.,. About half. '" ,Ul1:, ten"n' test the maestro ceased playing ml; ,PC hUa. 1-pive yuU his words- verbatim): 'Cel impel al. Je nui jamiu. eru qu'un piano peuvait peedcr de idles quaitie,.' (It U imperial: I never thought thai a piano nuild p0ee,s Mich qualities.) Then, taking 6hic cMiiK by both hand., w.th me,t hearty han.f shake? he nt Jm: Cel.1 ufaSnnr, men.ieur ! Ce p,a e ne ,le,ne enue de tcueher du piano. Je m tn remem t j en aurai un sein jalnu.' Thi instrument t,l ,-,,' bone,, m,: This piano mae, ,' W " Pianos I thank you for it. and nil! lake me,t jea&cl.e 7- WEATHER Cleudy Hi i V, J! J f Hi la Tn , .h .-.. . i ,.,, r , ja
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers