New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 31, 1915, Image 4

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 31, 1915, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 31 Oct. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-10-31/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

BAY STATE AL?N]
FIGHTS IT OUT 01
NATIONAL ISSUE:
"Vote for Mc< all a Vol
Iga.nsl \\ ilson," lxi*
publican (>\.
STATE QUESTIONS
IN OTHER SECTION
Women of the fas! Battle fo
Suffrage Kentut k, Pi liticlan
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FIRE in GBEENHTJT STORE
Btarta n Baaesaeal hitrhon
w liil?- il?P.-irc?la ?lu p Ibove,
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Open All Da} Tuesday, Election Day,
with Specials in Ever} Department.
DESIRABLE FURS
?it Very Low Prices
An Exceptional!) Beautiful Collec tion of Matched
Sets and Separate Muffs?& Neck Pieces.
Perfectly Matched Sets?Muffs and Sea
Tauf* Wolf 33.75 tel Black Lynx Muffa 29.50
Chinchilla Squirrel 32.50 " ?? ?? Scarfs I"."11
?raj I o\ __
a. ... , . _,. .. Bea. ?. ' Muffs 19.50
Natural I \ n \ 37.50
Dyed Skunk 22.50 " Beaver Scarfs I 1.50
Fur Trimminga?A most complete assortment
in all widths at right Prices.
SUIT ?5c COAT SALE
Offering Wonderful Values
I or omorrow, Tuesday, Election Da)?
We will place on sale a special lot of suits and
?.oats., and considering the styles, materials and
prices the) art.- posit is e bargains.
Suits o? Broadcloths, Whipcords, Serges, Pop
lins and fine mixtures?colorings are Iilnes,
Qrays, Browns, Greens and Black. Prices for this
Sal- are 18.00 c\* 25.00
\ a!n?s from $27.75 to .55.00
Coats the newest models, in mixtures, Zybe?
lines, Cheviots and Corduroys; colorings Gray,
Brown, Blue and Black. Price for the Sale is
I0.5D ca.
Values to $22.50
Special Lot of Dresses
?Serge, serge and silk combination and all silk?
newest at) les and are elegantly made. Prices for
this Sale. lo50 ca
Values to $25.00
^ Trimmed Millinery
pr KH) Mats, extremely smart and individual,
taken from our regular stock, were $9.00 & $12.00.
Special for Monda) and Tuesday at 5.<i;>
New Gloves for Women
Women*! I clasp Washable Capeskin (iloves,
in Ian or Ivory, with Black Embroidery; splen?
did \alue at I 50
W omen's Washable Leatherette (ilo\es, Qaunt?
let Style, with wrihi Itrap, In W hite, <iray, Biscuit
and Sand, at 1.00
Broa?woy,?l\\att? 9ft. Sts.
REPUBLICANS SAY
ASSEMBLY IS WON
Feel Sure of Keeping
Their .Majority Demo?
crats Exped "Gains."
\\. C. OSBOftN FINDS
HOPE IN DIRECT TAN
Will Hurt Present -administra'
Hon, He Daims Tammany
Sees Victory Through Wosf.
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have
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ABUT bUTD NAVY ORDERS:
MOVJ MENTS 01 WAKSHII'S
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40 CBJLDEEH STRICKEN. 2 PIF
Oatkreal *.i DipfctlMrta al ''I?-? *'**?*?
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(nr ihr y\,c,*-*~A i.f hi? piliil.'S || ??||
ih, |i?h "inviaihlf govern ras?t," Vat?
r,,r i- la th? i?pv ? ?ael it at laa
MARYLAND SPLIT
REPUBLICAN AID
Democrats Way Lose Gov
ernorship ? Will Elecl
Legislature.
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the D< rat or could
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HAS PROOF. SAYS SHERIFT
"T.imin.iriv < '????" [U?is ??f ftsa to ^t.ip
fsst hy Lan, ' niin?el HuM?.
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his car .,., fh ,/J*
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NSI Uli the door lies the deepest,
purest joy of life. It is the joy of
music. To million* that door has
been locked. They have heen
barred out, not by a lack of music feeling
for that is instinctive to everyone--simply by
a lack of music's mechanics?of mere ivAe
knowledge.
That door of music was opened at the
coming of the Pianola. The scaffolding of
music, the note?, themselves, it supplies. But
it van almost immediately make of you?of
everyone?a true musician, because it enables
you to press your own music feeling into the
instrument with exactly the spirit ol a great
pianist.
The only difference is that he has learned
through painful years these same mechanics of
the piano ? the same mechanics which the
Pianola, at a step, has given to you.
II
What does it mean to the average person
to be suddenlv endowed with a perfect piano
technique, accompanied with the power to
exercise that joyous "creation-feeling" which
all skilled or instinctive musicians have?
It means tor him, for you, a new and
almost incredible source of joy, It means
thai l ratest masters of music beauty can
be brought as intimately close to you .s is
Dickens or Balzac?the great masters of the
pen.
And the Pianola for your child ?
It mean! the development of a deep, true
love and understanding of music that simple
piano lessons alone could never perhaps de?
velo}). For scales develop only the mechanical
ability?never the full abiding delight in the
intelligent understanding of music
That understanding?the very living soul
of music the Pianola will surely bring to your
child. It will teach her to interpret music
for herself to love music ? to take an infi?
nitely greater interest in learning to play her?
self, by hand.
^?k^k-? '?&tBmm-m__-_.-^
_T_?__fV ', - -"*-".
?WAV .A:.-?
I
One greatsinvention ? the like cf which is
not to be found on any other instrument?
gives you command of ''time.'' It showsvou
when and how to play ? now gravely and ma?
jestically, now brightly, with hurried, tripping
measure.
It enables you to interpret v.ith infinite
meaning?to introduce into your playing the
thousand little graces of tempo, the delicate
retards and rests asd sprightly accelerations
that bring out the subtle beauty o? the music.
It makes of you, in fact, a finished artist
of the piano.
Another invention, likewise exclusive with
the F
ta??la, gives you comma
nd of
one
cf
t she ten f (et ?
that you HUtsk?ttndet
meU.iier to rea
finde': memeriti."
So you can literally press beauty into music
which, without these wonderful inventions,
has been mere notes?soulless, unemotional,
unmoving.
A patented it
i it tthat -...'.'. au?
tomatically an.l
(crrct.-.'?, ',', ? \ti
the "pe.'.al"
when Jr?ireJ.
'/AAA/'mA
S-S?aininq ?rVtUM
The /'..?
KvtnJerftt I f at?
ente.!
ret t ten *$ an.l
interpretation.
Mn 'et t-.:..
i'\ f al/l ' ; t
lie tt all.
Qhn Wnbirnhjii
important
: f de
?
?
lists the ' i
,/i " netit lithtr
in the tie
Ofw OfmmtWmUtt
the greatest of the pianist's arts ?causing the
melody to sing above the accompaniment.
At the same time it removes the cause of one
of the severest criticisms against the player
piano? the marring emphasis o? the bass?
the insistent and monotonous thump, thum{i
of deep chords whose presence should only
be suggested.
And still another invention takes care for
you of the difficult and highly technical art of
pedaling. It makes the "loud'* pedal serve
its proper purpose of sustaining harmonious
notes and chords instead < f simply producing
loud, jangling tones, as it must if improperly
used.
V
So, one by one, problems quite unattain*
.?hi., by the "plaver?piano" are met bf the
Pia
i
j
\
;.y
III
How is it that an instrument can, with au?
tomatic perfection, produce the note-struc?
ture of any music for you and yet allow
you with infinite delicacy to put your own
music-feeling into it ? just as the great mus?
icians do ?
11
OW
I hrough a series of inventions which make
it possible to weave through the notes them?
selves the moving beauties of emotion. >p-i?
of intensest human feeling - the life- ' fr~r
:
a5**?JE!5?5!?5."*i?!u" oeam.aA.vmottn.ar-,
__*?*?' remrnmm' r*Y \1-7Z . ' .. .?fiaT
-Km- r\r ___-**_. ?__?. . _ _. . . .. * 7 Jt
,.' iVAaatl**.','. i"'i Ji'X?,
; fc-*3.'... ** ? *-?=---????-" ; ??
The dulled melody is brought out.
Tha. over-insistent bass is regulated. The
dead monotony of tempo is banished. The
"feelingleisness" is gone. At a step you
enter into the wondenul heritage of musical
self-expression through music's most beautiful
and comprehensive instrument, the piano.
At a step you feel the power to regulate mel?
ody just as the great pianists do, who simply
do so because they possess the "music me?
chanics'' which the Pianola supplies even more
effectively to you.
We want you to hear and know the Pim*
ola -the real Pianola that towers musically
so tar above the so called "player -pianos" it?
great SUCCCSS has brought upon the market.
So we invite you to visit Aeolian Hall. One
of our demonstrators will play for you any
selections you may wish to hear. Or play
the Pianola yourself? experience the j
ov of
recreating music,
any time.
You will be most welcome
^.vt-fW A-fAKMiJ
force
tions
he.und mu-ic.
I
use inven
tjl-rt-?m-p.- -~m- '.~mm^_m*'t.*?J... t^UmYljh lu?
?t is that set the Pianola
beyond the merely correctly me?
chanical but humanly unresponsive
"player-piano".
They mean that in tempo ami
tonal variation the Pianola can
eacilv, simply, respond to your
every mo ?d ; that you can instinc?
tively express that mood, and
through any music?popular or
classical, grave or gay.
The Strtud Pianola, $550.
Delivered on flr<t payment of $!5.
The balance in ?mail monthly paymentt.
There is but one Pianola?
It is made only by the Aeolian
Company. And only in the follow*
?Og models :
The STEINWAY PIANOTA
The STECK PIANOLA
The WHEELQCK PIANOLA
The ST?YVE8ANT PIANOLA
The STROUD PIANOLA
The famous WEBER PIANOLA
Pr?tes jrom $55('
?Si.,
Tl IE A EOLIAN COM PAW, Aeouan Hau.. 29 Wen 42nd St., Between 5th and 6th A??*?.
Makers of the celebrated Aeolian-Pocalton and I,irrest Manufat turen of Musical Instruments in the World
ill, I?/-, ft* 4

New-York tribune. [volume], October 31, 1915, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 31, 1915, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924