The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05
Modern Innovations in the Piano
Business.

That we progress and desire ma
terial benefits from new improvements
all will grant.
That improvements have been made
in pianos and methods different than
of yore, no one will gainsay. We have
touching and pathetic examples about
us of past greatness gone to seed.
The pianos of to-day differ from the
one of our forefathers in improve
nfents that enhance it's beauty of tone,
ease of action, and it's durability stand
unquestioned as the warranty of some
of the new aspirants for. recognition is
more binding and backed by strong
financial worth.
The purchaser of a piano has passed
that point where name gives way to
confidence of buyer in the seller.
Savannah has home and local
piano house carrying in stock not
sample, but variety of styles of pianos
from the most reputable factories of
the land, and this company offer in the
Everett piano an instrument sold un-
der terms of a life guarantee. A piano
used in 1900-1901 by:
Boston Symphony orchestra . Boston
Wilhelm Gericke, conductor.
New York Philharmonic orchestra.
E. ........ .............N New York city
Emil Paur. conductor.
Chicago Symphony orchestra. Chicago
Theodore Thomas, conductor.
Philadelphia Symphony orchestra.
....... ........ Philadelphia
Fritz Sheel, conductor.
Cincinnati Symphony orchestra.
........ ............. Cincinnati
Frank Van der Stucken, conductor.
Cleveland Symphony orches tra....
1900. ........ ...........:. Cleveland
Johannes Beck, conductor.
Haarlaem Philharmonic orchestra.
-. ....... New York city
Henry Thomas Fleck, conductor.
Worcester Musical Festival. ........
........ ......... .... Worcester Mass.
George w. Chadwick, conductor.
Springfield Musical Festival. .......
:. ........ .......... Springfield, Mass.
Emil Mollenhauer, conductor.
Saengerbund Society .......... Brooklyn
Louis Koemmenich, conductor.
Boston Festival orchestra. Boston
Emil Mollenhauer, conductor.
Maine Symphony orchestra. Bangor
William r. Chapman, conductor.
Liederkranz Symphony orchestra.
New York
DIR. Klengel, conductor.
Kneisel String Quartette ........ Boston
Musical Festival ......... Portland, Me.
Musical Festival 49,. Burlington, vt.
Music Festival ..... Manchester, N. H.
Apollo Club .............N New York city
Rubinstein Club New York city
Banks Glee Club ......New York city
Apollo Club .Pittsburg, Pa.
Mozart Club ........s.. Pittsburg,' Pa.
Apollo CluD .............S ST. Louis, MO.
Peabody Institute ............ Baltimore
The Everett piano is the modern in
strument used by Osip Grabrilowitsch
in his most successful American tour
just closing. We quote from Cincin
natl Commercial Tribune: Gabrilo-
witsch, who is conceded the greatest
pianist since Rubinstein, is closing his
second American tour, and will return
to st. Petersburg some time in April.
lie will be six months older and very
many thousand dollars wealthier than
when he reached here last fall, be-
sides carrying back with him the
hearts of many pretty American girls
and all lovers of music. To the public
appearances of Mr.. Gabrilowitsch is
due in large measure the wonderful
leap into prominence of the Everett
piano, a leap by the way, which land
ed it in the enviable position as the
worlds new pattern of artistic SUI
premacy.
Macarthur & Sons Co. of this city are
sole agents for the Everett pianos and
their success in Savannah is largely
due to their energies in marketing
high grade pianos, and is a practical
demonstration that the people of Geor-
gia will support live, up to date home
house offering goods of merit at rea-
sonable prices. The fact that goods
can be procured from home dealers,
and the success attending the estab-
lishment in Savannah of home music
house is apparent, when property is
purchased for permanent occupancy,
and when a full stock of pianos can
be inspected, selection made by buyer
from a large assortment, enabling buy
ers a choice of tone, action and ease.
Macarthur q Sons Co. are now rapid
ly getting their new house on Con-
gress street fitted for their occupancy.
-a6.