r. f If here;Are ; ? . -.1 a- t : T'Urt ssmgs hi AJ4ic Ate Eeual te Hit " ' . . P . iu 4im,krwl the flrnt iUV ' fftiness, wncn you w j.u y somebody te talk te in vacant, n. jje you remember hew? sure we all J of each ether? Possibly we t de well, te chase up these old ships within and without our ; lies ,te the1 advantage of both es. piark Twain said te get the full; BiV -... miiaf hnvA.smiiAhnrfv-'fn fjey yu - rtf e it with. Q&ftmtufe. & Sifiwed &B&. . pjjjvga. . HE music ef;iriasterS'is perpetu- . iated. At a tcmch it 'is released il.,r. rtiif V-AiirrV th'e TXTinrinwra '.pUUie vu-v w""6 '- ""1W"U Jlden waves of melody, tempes- ply strong or whisperingly soft, illed: while the listeners sit at f me in the cool, luxurious dark Ithe perch or grassy lawn and efc all' that was done or left bne today and all that must be iMPW again in. the "common .,i-n't .: .: llr.: i' in j? j . ....A... ia ei tomorrow. bt only at .hejnebut. everywhere iy footsteps go inv the ceaseless quest pleasure, music can he a companion. fan be the music of the matchless ipice, reproducing the gems of the lasiers. or a olaver-mane with its happy Modern melodies, or just a plain piano .wjred'by "some one in the party." .It can i tjie songs and dances of today, rendered r artists and brought before the world en ejictrela or some ether phonograph can be the wail of the violin, the soeth-pihum-thiiin nf a hanie. a mandolin, a --7 : . awrjOr any number ei etner instruments ijjhave wen their way into the hearts 'hippy folks everywhere. These and Many Mere ethe Treasures in the Wanamaker Music Salens Every musical instrument worthy of e'riame is here. Instruments that bring 'nfentment te the home or instruments fjisfty their music along en the canoe of the yacht, the picnic or te the club. But the greatest assurance of all is the rtainty of excellence in any musical in- wment in all this company. It Is Prudent te Knew IpW Geed When Buying h ! a Piane ' ajphonegraph or any ether instrument. LMark Twain, in his famous book, "Pud- ' W Wilsen," mentions two days in the r-luesday and Thursday, if memory. WS rightlyin which h dpnlarss it is Jl te speculate. Then he adds, in the characteristic pin strain, "The ether unlucky days are TOW Wednesday, Friday, Saturday jfJNfay." hat is the Ht.nw in Hllirinrr a tvineital ' lent. A nebr one is .wnrRA fhnn Lit nllU L 1 i. ' . wii -. " e muiiey wamca. ,? m m m mm m mi' i f 'T.m.m - aa- v v ' , m m.m m . m m m m m m ' m m m m m m-m m m m 'm m m m m m wt .a i m. im m m m mm m m im. m m m i m m m m m m m m m v. v a : a m mn .'-. r I .. . ' ier uances ana ier Cemes Frem . I. A Sctit AMiirincJ Mpac)Aef hrtfAtfiiltiPss The Heart of the Wanamaker Music MUSIC the panacea. 6f men's And music has even bejpn known spirits for ages past and 'when is it te transform weariness into gayety te needed mere than n Suiiimer? ' ajmarveleus, degree. Throughout all the long evenings, ; Longfellow said, in his "Hymn te heavy with the mystic charm of dark- the -Night": : .' ' , ' '' ness perhaps sultry, perhaps cooled "Thpii layesi thy finger en the lips of care, by gentle,, stealthy breezes-there is ' ff!f omphinne mere.n ' 't, . , iSti" mere deeply this thought would have impressed One SUre SOlaCe for WeanneSS, if there ,hlm if he' th mea scholar and poet, with all the then v Ta..tw, " known reseurfces of culture and Dleasure at remmanrf. rnnW . be weariness and nn'p snrp sffmnrnnf llay enjoyed what is new at the service of plain folks uc wcariilC&!,..dllU.ene ,&Ure Stimulant livrijrback en the farm tucked away in the mountains, or ier gayety. Inventors, and Craftsmen Have Dene bnderful Things te Make the Best Music the Jey of Every One Every piano, every phenpgraphj, every instrument of any description in. the Wanamaker, Music Salens carries the guarantee 'ami solid backing "of all tle Wanamaker business. Only the very best instruments are sold here. Every one has steed the test of years or the rigid investigation of experts .,'.' And every one has met the strains' Of severe trial., . ' The Glitnaxef Achievement 'mihe v Development of " Musical Instruments Is rhe AM PICO if. TTERE IS A PIANO that net only l A reproduces music, without touch of hand or visible mechanism. Any ordinary player-piano does that. But the Ampice gees further, and reproduces the VERY SPIRIT AND EXPRESSION OF THE PIANIST. Tjie greatest pianists living today have entrusted te the Ampice the re sponsibility of recording their genius for future generations. Over and ever a,gain, in public tests, the pianist has alternated his actual playing with the Ampice's play ing of one of his recordings, and se perfect has been the Ampice's per formance that critical audiences have net been able te distip"-sh the one from the ether. With an Ampice in the home the most famous pianists in the world are ready te play for you at a moment's notice, and the best of the whole world's music can be heard at will, with no mere effort than is required te turn en an electric light. Life's most effective relaxation and inspira tion music is constantly present. Glorious dance music may be com manded in an instant. A perfect accompan ist is ever ready te play te voice or violin, and te lead the family group in the familiar old songs. Today the Ampice may be considered a luxury, but in time it will be recognized as a necessity. Its potential owners are net merely the wealthy, but all these who truly love music and are willing te make some sacrifice te attain their ideals. The Ampice does net change the size or the appearance of the piano in which it is installed. It may be had in conjunction with the Chickering, the Knabe, the Haines Brethers and the Marshall & Wendell pianos. It is priced from $1050 up in upright pianos, and from $1975 up in grand pianos. In Philadelphia it is en sale only in the Wanamaker Piane Salens, where it may be heard at any time. Convenient- terms "of purchase will be made, and literature or any information concerning it will be sent upon request. , (Hfceud Fleer) T rj MJmlQVJ AtxM JAJ i a yjjt Vf "i .,' - " isengsi wnerever Jtiearts Are iJignt inat is uiq yypra 4nayyi A. &t in a two-story house or a three-room flat' Muus Diue e tree i, m any town or village. When the Instrument Leaves Our Floers the Transaction Is by Ne Means Closed NOR will it be closed for at least a year, most likely longer, for we are respon sible for the playing of music in your home. Every purchase of a piano or a phono graph carries an unwritten pledge of one years tree service. Anything going wrong at any time during twelve months is speedily made right without charge. That is the confidence the Wanamaker v organizatienjhas in the players of tiijusic . "found inthes'SSalens. A Piane Frem WanamaKer's Carries the Experience bi Generations jPOR of all the pianos here there is net A one but what is the product of old and trained makers. Pianos that have been tested throughout the years and whose sterling musical worth has been proven in the homes of our fathers and grandfathers. Te name them dyer is te speak the "Blue Boek" of music: THE CHICKERING, lacking just a year for a centuiy in the country's most respected homes. THE SCHOMACKER, made right in Philadelphia since 1838. THE KNABE, a piano of excellent tone that first was made in 1337. 4 THE EMERSON, beloved of musi cians everywhere from 1849 right up until the present. HAItfES BROTHERS, dependable and geed and constantly growing better since 1851. v LINDEMAN, that first was known in 1836. MARSHALL & WENDELL, that has been heard in homes the country ever since 1836. THE BRAMBACH, for generations an exquisite grand piano. Among them are uprights and grands pianos that respond te the warm touch of fingers that are present, or player pianos that. bring the melodies and the rhapsodies of players far away and make (music possible for us all Any One Can Play a Player-Piane and Produce Geed Music providing it is a geed piano, and no ether kind is sold in the Wanamaker Piane Salens. Only the favored few can journey across the ocean te taste the raptures of hearing the English or Italian nightingale singing in the moonlight; but the homely back perch, with the scent of the roses and the fine player-piano, with its inexhaust ible resources, is just as soul-satisfying and far mere attainable for all of us. And there are se many player-pianos here at prices tha meet most eveiy one's means. - an Trresisti We Call for Plavand HaDOliiesaltSi ' . --.- " en an unpreten- The Voices of Operas, Toe, Can Sound in Our Hemes or the selection of great or chestras and bands, for the phonograph has achieved wonders in bringing a 1 1 music what ever the in strument, how ever played into our pos session for' all time. T)ie silvery notes of sing ers who have passed from us. the strains ' of musicians no ienger seen, still the spirits aridcaWthe souls of phonograph owners. v;' And if a, masterpiece eve has been, re corded for the phonograph by a master it can be had at Wanamaker's, where the stocks of VICTOR and BRUNSWICK RECORDS- are always complete. x Butane machine is the thing, for in its mysterious recesses is the secret of why the singer's voice stays clear and sweet, of why the band playing brings visions of living men and women out before us play ing with all their artistry. The Greatest of Phonographs Are Yours te Cheese Frem in the Wanamaker Salens. Of all the phonographs that have stamped their names in the memory of men the best are here. And they are sold with the understand ing that with them gees the superior Wana maker service, Wanamaker dependability and Wanamaker resourcefulness in assur ing satisfaction. The four greatest phonographs are : The Victer $25 te $940 The Cheney $115 te $1275 The Senera$50 te $325 The Brunswick $65 te $450 Every model, every type of the four best-known machines is here, from the simplest te the most elaborate. There are Victrelas for the library, the study, the elaborate parlor, the club, the picnic or the canoe. One Little Victrela That Is Carried Everywhere is the new portable Victrela. It comes in a little case that folds up and carries like a traveling bag. It is light and convenient and made te stand the bangs of travel. Canoeists take it along for music afloat, while most every worth-while camp has one. The price is $50. mmmmmmmVZZmwmmmTZmmW&Xe&ZZZIEt&K&mmWiEmW&ZmmmmmmmmmmmmX mmmmmmmr?cir'J'f-' (tYtC??'AfStAmmmtSlS0mmmmmmmmmmmmm mRmmmmmmkKmmWBmmmf.R JiXX!mWsBKmmm -mmmmm mWmm f.MflkLBHBl mmWKVmmEjyCCmWmmWmmmS JKJlZ&&l&&iWlmmmmmmmmmmmWBB9mmm mWJm9lm ?PjMJBBWATWBM PfyfllBHBBlHPHHBjBH (JySPBy5ft4BKfllflFSiilKj' w9fmmmmmWmmmmmmWm9Stlmr SmmWHSWmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmWWSmmWmmWSK mWmmmmmmmmmW. .BKmmmmmmmmm?&i temwmmmwjF&'' "TlKkiitifii It's Business te Buy a Piane, Or a Phonograph at Wanamaker's First of all, the reliability of quality that has made the Wanamaker Stere Jn-st with people in all things holds true in musical instruments. tptypSdJS?. section is big- and generous everything is marked at ONE rlAJjjD PRICE and it is a FAIR PRICE. ; Vn eng after the instrument leaves the Musical Salens Wanamaker service 'is still with it, keeping it fit, repairing anything that gees wrong. '"' ' , And with all this, convenient terms of payment are easily .arranged, 'MW' ' 7f ' . .. i -'ui&MKJ I --- i-, i T ' -u !TJii'i".T - ; r 1-WfAUlS' I't"" ' Salens A Piane Within Most Any One's Means Chickering uprights from $876 up grands from $1225 up Schemacker uprights from ,$725 up grands from $1150 up Knabe uprights from $875 Up grand's from $1225 up . , Emersenvupr'Khts from ?550 up grands from $985 up Haines Bres, uprights from $475 up, grands from $950 up Lindeman & Sens uprights freni W86 grands from $785 Marshall & Wendell uprightsfrem $425 grands from $860 Brambach sna11 grands ?635 Player-Pianos Lindeman $585 Marshall& Wendell,$625 Haines Brethers, $675 Emersen, '$775 Schemacker, $1000 Brambach(grahd), $1150 And a group of ether player-pianos of various makes, priced from $365 up. These Who Play Their Own Music perhaps the queer thum ming of Ha waii or the plaintive melo mele d i e s of the Seuth land most likely will select some stringed in strument. And te em phasize the completeness of the Wana maker musical stocks, dozens of smaller musical pieces are here. Mandelutes, frem412 te $42. Mandolins, from $8 te $60. Banjo mandolins, $25 te $80. Ukulele, $6 te $14. Camp Ukes, $3.50 te $5. Guitars, $14 te $60. Violins, $15 te $150. Music. boxes, $4 te $9. Harmonicas, 25 cents te $3.50. Druir -, $12 te $26. " French horns, $130. Trombones, $35. Cornet, $45. Accordeens, $6 te $10. Xylophone, $5 te $34. 9G f "k (." 55 '--i I uj slim I I i M ' - v 'm L'il w - - . $ 'Jy'MhM'mmLthixk u SiM5kVWJ MA'l..S&tii fe v. hS. j.v ti, . A'mm&Ik Ml
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers