davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-16
w H Y
Home Trade Falls Off {: i: 1t Always Slump
When Business is UnbusinessIike


When Business is UnbusinessIike
Most business men have this failing-they
are swept off their feet when business
bOOms.
We hit prosperity. Then starts the trouble.
Everybody buys everything in sight and
the merchants are caught in their own
trap. They start advertising to beat the
band. A riot of selling follows, the ncer-
chants over-advertise and o~ver-sell the
market. Demand for goods keeps up and
then comes the trip to the bank to borrow
---for expansion.
Then what? Shortage and rising prices---
a riot of buying before prices tilt to the
top and a wild spree of advertising to
keep the game going.
Suddenly there comes a halt. Buying slows
up, and tlmid u~nbusinesslike merchants
curfaH advertising and the buying halt con-
tlnues. Then advertising is stopped and
business becomes stagnant.
When trade needs no stimulus the mer-
chants advertise like drunken sailors, but
when trade needs a strong push, they
contract.
If business spent one-third the money in
advertising when trade is booming and
three times the money when trade is Door,
business would find stability.
Now is the time to Advertise
EXTENSIVELY
Don't throw chips on a blazing fire. The
wood is needed when the fire is low. Ad-
VertlSlng now ear a real service to the
buying public. The people want to know
where and what they can buy econo-
mically.
Merchants Get Busy
80 Make Your
: Drive Now
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-16

that report of committee be accepted,
bills allowed and warrants drawn for
same on motion all members voting
aye motion carried.
On motion meeting adjourned.
G.. A. Johnson, Vice President.
p. j. Erie, Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
New Theatrical Offerings

SONDAYt the NJ A
Fobess "The Endless
and other large cities
Miss Lawrence the includes
Hare Kenneth McKenna, Kenneth Hunter stubbs and
Harry
At the Kaw Theater In by arrangement with
Cecil Barh will "Huny
acers by Macdonald Watson The original
will be The author
which includes Nell Barker Stella Campbell
Walter Roy Robert Drysda Manning
AT the Comedy Theater the Shuberts
Mary by Bowling
Mr. Dowlng wrote the book with Coots
wrote the The lyrics
makes of
personalities
who assumed the leading
Sally Irene" and "Mary.' Jean Brown,
Morn play the three roles Others Introp od
and Hal
TUESDAYAt the Booth
Plot Thickens comedy Italian
Luigi Barzni
the American
Wexford the leading
Edward Lester,
Amory, Fred House,
play produced originally in Milan year ago.
WEDNESDAY the Braadhurst Broadhurst
present wild Oats Lane his
featured player The play based 'The
by Gerald Beaumont Included
Richard Barbee, Douglas Wood James
John Ellis, Howard Nugen Thomas Oliver Judb
Vosseli Hope Sutherland
Nugent, Eda Won Buelow and Pauline Breusted.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

and as pleasantly as myself. / am sure
that all present on the favored occa-
sion would bear testimony to the i'm
rressiveness almost sublime then and
there experienced.
Two reasons obtain for said impress
sion. There was the element of sur
prise at the (apparent) incongruity of
the "act' on variety" stage, and
there was an efficiency, a simplicity
and an artistry of the most appealing
sort. / certainly do not agree with
Mr.. Allen when he asserts that "the
theater does not provide the proper
environment and background" etc, for
such occasions. That audience was
composed of the very best people, and,
judging by my own experience and the
expressions of all with whom I ever
conversed upon the incident, none but
the best, most grateful appreciation
abided with any one.
L. F. WHITBECK
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

pluky hanke mancd Of deprayed and
selfish habits gallant that in the plays Big Moment
forbds pretty selfish hoy, precipitatng thereby
household The captivating the
play is
behind
spirit adsurdy by Miss Alison
the Miss Mary Boand plaid novlfats
rewd fun for those who like ye and have Tor tne
DafgD in this musical comedy Frank Tlnney en-
dicnle small the metropolitan district Its
thinking they Confederate soldiers Mr. Tnney thus dro
ORamey effectively
gooey similar handsome chorus
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
AT the Columbia

Keep Smiling" new burlesque in
two acts and seven scenes. will open
at the Columbia tomorrow afternoon.
James E. Cooper is the producer. Bert
Lahr, an eccentric comedian, heads the
cast. Among those who assist him are
Barry Melton, Lillian Beckley, Babe La
Fay, Emily Dyer, Roy lynch, Dave
Woods, Leo Pelletier, Dick Pritchard
and Harry Kay
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

bro lhe Robper Knight is also on
the fall producing program Of Mr..
Harris. ~. LOUISE CLOSER
HALE and HELEN WARE are to ap-
pear in the first production of the
Equity Players, "Malvaloca,' the Span
ish play, in which JANE COWL will
also be seen. No name will go up in
lights in front of the Forty-eighth
Street Theater, an unusual thing ac-
cording to modern Broadway theatrical
practice. FRED TIDEN is again
playing the leading role in "The
Charlatan,n which is to tour this sea-
son. IRVING BERLIN is writ
ing the music for the play in which
the DUNCAN SISTERS will appear
here. incidentally, the book is the
work of the sisters in collaboration
with GUY BOLTON. Rehearsals will
start in the middle of November. +. !. :.
AS soon as CHARLES COBURN re-
turns from abroad-he is due in week
he will confer with Sam II. Harris
regarding the title role Of Captain
Bruce Bairnsfather's "Old Bill, NJ. P.,'
which is to be put on here later in
the season. There is a possibility that
Mr.. Harris may decide to bring over
the English actor, Gwenn, who is play
ing the role with much success in
London. "The Bat" closed its
long run of two years and ten days
at the Morosco Theater last night The
theater will remain dark for a week
and will reopen with AVERY HOP
WOODS comedy, "Why Men Leave
Home" on Tuesday night, September
,12. HELEN GAHAGAN, Ed
WARD EMERY, KATHERINE GREY,
WILLIAM HOLDEN, JOHN BONN.
DONALD CAMERON, ROSE BURDICK,
RAYMOND HACKETT, GRACE WOOD
ING, P. S. BARRETT, MARY BRIT
TAIN, LUIS ALBERNI and JAMES
DONLAN are to be in the cast of
Dreams for Sale, OWEN DAyTs'S
play, which WILLIAM A. BRADY will
present at the Playhouse on Wednes-
day evening, September IS. -. The
Londen production of "The Mysterious
Tales of Hoffman which Arthur Col
Inns is to make at the Drury Lane
Theater, will take place at about the
same time the SELWYNs put on the
play here. Here's an oppor-
tunity for an actor looking for an
engagement! WALTER HAMPDEN is
seeking an Iago for his Forthcoming
production of "0thello." He will have
to give the character just the value
that the text and traditions Of the
tragedy demand. @Banco,v the
Savoir comedy adapted by CLARE
| HUMMER. which WILLIAM HARRIS
JR. presents out of town next week,
with LOLA FISHER and ALFRED
ILUNT in the chief roles, is light
comedy, dealing, SO one is told, with
ar original variety Of the msnage q
trois. the protagonists being reckless
young ex-husband, his cx-wife and her
Inew spouse. The name Of the play re-
fers TO the game Of baecarat. II ID
the hcro's nickname, won by his ex.
.raordinary devotion to play.
William Harris jr. is Gssjd to have ac.
copied fron BLAsSScIIE MERRILL i
dramatic niusicpl raYt;e wlaich aho has
lskatched ont. Miss .A4crgil!.s reyns
tells continued Stors, and one hears
that Mr.. Harris is planning to stage
it by November /. Miss Merrill vii
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

will excite divert the multitude Here
actors call it, but in the spaces. s.
ATTENDED are the minutes Of breae secretary vho dahng
from premier premier of the
episodes rams
80 fs that comedy Mr. Conan and Arthur Goodrich
depere dsonances
most unpleasant unprecedented by Edmund
ronted by Of Engand least admirable
DOrsay Their aHpahy
respect admIratcn the
sen OF Hiram MT Cohan Mr. Goodrich
regretabe to be the
yes-andnos
a Serpenta
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

atom seldom, il ever, has character.
lied public. stage and assemblage. 1t
was finally controlled only by the re-
appearance of the girls, painting from
their efforts, but all smiles and mani
festations Of sincere gratitude over
their conquest, gave the last verse
ever again. AT least half hour passed
before tranquility could be restored
sufficient for !. following turn
That, was almost fifty years ago, and
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

while | could not give you an account
OF any other feature of the program,
| could write to the ninutest detail
o. that one speciality, and never could
forget IT. Nor was alone in the eff
feet received, It was town talk. The
newspapers commented (favorably) for
g ieng time, and cnig the other day,
ehancing to meet q Trcntonian who
was present on that particular right,
ne recalled the incident just as vividly
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
AT the Hippodrome

Better Times opened last night at
the Hippodrone. The spectacle is
Charles Dillingham's eighth annual
production at the big playhouse. More
than 1000 persons are engaged in the
entertainment and there are many
from abroad to be seen. The
review, Of the production will appear in
The Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
.'Java Head on the Screen

''Jaya Head, ," Joseph Hergesheinaef's
most popular story, will be screened ny
Paramount at the Long Island studio.
Waldemar Young will collaboratc with
the author on the scenario. George
Milford will direct the picture, and in
the cast are Leatrice JOY Jacaueiine
Logan and Raymond Hatton.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

also furnish the lyrics. FRANK
CRAVEN in "The First Year" will open
the new season at the Bronx Opera
House tomorrow night. =. This
is the last week of ''Spice of 1929"
at the Winter Garden. 1t is to go to
Philadelphia next week. MAR
JORIE RAMBEAU is to say farewell to
New York next Saturday, when she will
leave the Shubert Theater with "The
Goldfish" for a tour which will in
clude Chicago and other Western
cities. The Montauk Theater,
in Brooklyn, win reopen week from
tomorrow night with "Six Cylinder
Love" East Side-West Side"
is the new name of "Manhattan,"
which moves tomorrow afternoon from
the Playhouse to the Nora Bayes Thea
ter. 1t is planned TO bring
"The Pilgrimage Play," now being pre-
sented in Los Angeles, to New York
this year. HELEN FREEMAN is ap-
gearing as Mary Magdalene and HENRY
HERBERT as Christus. FORTU-
NELL0 and CIRILLINA, italian clowns,
have arrived here and will make their
debut in the fourth annual pro-
duction of the Greenwich Village
Follies.' . "The Yankee Princess
A. L. ERLANGER'S musical production,
is soon to come to the Knickerbocker
Theater. "a Bridal Suite for
Three" by DANA BURNET, will be
tried out at the Arlington Theater,
Boston. 1t will be presented by H. III.
FRAZEE, with RALPH KELLARD in
the leading role. MILTON
ABORN is to present condensed
version of Listen Lester in vaude-
vile.
LEE KUGEL will produce
"Sun Up" comedy by new author.
LULU voLLMER. Miss vollmer is in
the business administration of the
Theater Guild. Owing TO his
engagement with the Selwyns to head
THE Circle company that is TO tour
the South, WILTON LACKAYE is short
ly expected to leave the cast of "The
Monster which is having success
full run at the Thirty-ninth Street
Theatcr M0NTAGU LOVE is under
consideration as replacement in the
leading role. HARRY CON-
NOR is to have a comedy part in .'rhe
Lady in Ermi1e,' which the SHUBERTs
baye II rehearsal for ELEANOR
PAINTER.
The Park Music Hall, redecorased
! and refurnished. will open on Friday
night with resident company, which
will be under the direction Of Minsky
Brothers, whose activities have thus far
been confined to the National Winter
Garden. II Is planned to devote the
Columbus Circle house to buriesoues,
mot burlesque," the announcement
reads; "the final letter makes a bis
! difference"
The Bohemians. Inc, producers Of
tho Greenwich Village Follies,p pian
u busy season. The fourth annual pre-
duetioa Of the serics opens in Nav
4 I1aven tomorrow and win ccnic to the
Il snalsese Ilaoaser here en Tuesday, Sep
tembsr z. The third annusl produc-
tion win begiu It's season in wash-
- rf~s4sa 49, -. 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
The Playbill
Bulletin OF Who's Who ard What's Whas

ARLY rehearsal days of play
certainty ETHEL BARRYMORE rehearsing
than week for her Forthcoming appearance "Roe
Bernd and be definitely another Barrymore
is to with her DORIS Barryore
in
of the Hauptmann
of the MARY RYANS play is "The Vigil"
comedy by L. plans to produce
in November An adaptation by EMERY OF
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Marie Tempest, starring in a serpens's Tooth"
The Theaters
By Percy Hammond

ESS TEMPEST the wayfarr returning to America could
have had host sulry than is Mr. John Golden her New
- York Mr. Golden human lovngcup almost
hospitality and his of sauaton the surround
athe Wachdogs have been celebrated
music of their honest bark but Mr. Golden exces
them all barg the deepmouhed welcomes CHEEKY fellow from
his association with the nice plays of Winche Smith Mr. Golden
handclasps the boon companion of
.d and rngleader in Broadway greatheart set When
golf Golden his he to be
hand exclude from the weather it ncemen The
their kerchiefs approach Mr. Goldens
@ hat the ground he the portals and suggests
at fur-bis the hole.
Characteristic and expected of
m an MISS Tempest arrived his guest he would order the brass
band her the and that he would her be
ea by worthwhile people Therefore he caused the
1sg hosann to uttered under her window by representative
committee Of those Americans who for and the nober
things Of the theater,
DOUGLAS
NARY pIcKFoRD Marie Tempests Art is above comparison
eaAM HART hundreds Of thousands who have
a mssA TALnADer An in human warmth
BILLIE gratitude public
AUGUSTUS THOMAS: Marie Temptests Art is supreme
MARJORIE RAMBEAU: Artistic Marie Tempest
be- HskE MILLER dhonneur bring
oaN DREW English
fRcEs STARR Long may Queen
URIC: The everybody her
oR mr. George White! ninety the other when
- ms scandals he told about his great producer
. and panve longed for the haycon days when he
@ w week by dancing in vaudeville feared that when he
aughed loud those first night
n make scod the selfish for not hurryng
A 70 work to dig for it.
may have had another Here his Scandals
months of toll by hbrettists dane
g pcke writers and cosumier electricians lyri
thoughtful Yet the result of all their
naught when compared with that produced
hean and his lowy cafe orchestra The humb of Mr.
and saxophonists the rstnghters
al the Scandal comedians, vocasts baes pretty
III scenery cobred Mr. Wheman placid doughty batonst,
paaneh but he certainly Lorelei whehn it to
among the melodies What must Mr. White have
on Monday evening he found that Scandals
hasss - -. "nsnah WIN ms iooHsh Wooo-~ihos anu
s say that Mr. White, assembling his SCANDALS
A lgfeid sFoies" neither young
- nor ms large extravaganza clevery
prospously Mr. Zegfed ministers
hkewise and does it rather we'll suspect
and the Foies' placed side by
% detect the the duplication, put
e sae M saying s) to it..
spurious,
= De condemned false. merely interesting efgy
Pc DONG its similar. legs
ae ana undessed those lin the "Folles;
wet with the rudy the heater
as they do in the zegfeld shows roguish
ae same scenes, the the
and burlesque The difference
product of the
pupil How difficult be
broadway boob to think Of the things which
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

The Bohemians, Inc, producers Of
the Greenwich Village Follies." plan
q busy season. The fourth annual pro-
duetion Of the series opens in Now
Hayen to-morrow and win eolnc to ths
sanl'ess a'laaaaer here en Tuesday, Sep
tenlbsr II. The third aanusl produce
tion viii bc&ip iss season in waah-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Every Man i'm
His Own Humor

Tony Pastor and "Ssceet Bye and Bye"
I Dear Sir: A letter in The Tribune
from Cleveland G. Allen criticizes
Spiritual Melodies" in the theater as
something inappropriate and out of
place. From an ethical standpoint Mr..
Allen is apparently partly right, but
as general proposition l most decid-
edly dissent.
In 1874-'5 | was in Trenton, N. j.,
with the Taylor Opera House, and one
of the perambulating attractions was
Tony Pastor and his excellent variety
troupe of specialists, but only one
feature of the entire cast can | now
recall. 1t was SISTER Act" of war
blers and dancers, and as Tony never
sponsored anything else it was one of
the best.
The girls were young, vivacious, de-
cidedly- musical, and all that consti-
tuted "good FORM in that day and
generation. They were repeatedly en-
cored and they graciously responded
until fairly exhausted. They rendered
with feeling and effect "The Sweet
Bye and Bye" or ''There's Land That
Is Fairer Than Day"--or whatever it's
title-with an effect upon the packed
audience that never could be adequate
ly described.
1t was warm night, the house was
full, and the throng had been reused
to high pitch of enthusiasm by pre-
yious renditions, yet, before the duo
had sang two lines, the great assem-
blage had subsidized into perfect quie-
tude. The simple little composition
had only recently appeared in the
musical world and was new to every
auditor. The melody and the senti-
mental words were absolutely com
pelling.
Every man, woman and child was en-
thralled as never had seen an audi
enee Influenced before and never have
since. All seemed to be under spell
until the girls disappeared into the
wings, and tken-asuch a scene such
an outburst of rapturous applause
such testimonial Of profound appreci-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Abore-Frank Tinney as the COACH
man in ''Dafy Dill" Leff--FisFer-
'ooman at the ''Dafy DIP swimming
hole. Right = Ore of the Keene
Tscins, soc don't kno,o tvhich, uho
dances in the Tinney sho,v.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

ssnEsaissk 4 q .ssava sews
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

these concerts may be found in the
symphony datebook printed elsewhere
IN this section of The Tribune.
Ihree concerts of chamber music by
the Flonzaley Quartet on the evenings
OF November 16 and March /, and the
afternoon ef January 81.
Five concerts by the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra, on the evenings of
December 1. January 5, February g,
March i6 and April 6, with the help of
Frieda Hempel, Olga Samaroff, Georges
EneSco, Emma Calve and Pablo Casals.
Three concerts of chamber music by
the Letz Quartet on the evenings Of
December a, February and April 2.
A performance of Handels "Messiah"
by the Brooklyn Oratorio Society, un-
der the direction of Walter Henry
Hall, on the evening Of December II.
A concert Of chamber music by the
Chicago String Quartet on the evening
of February 23.
Song recitals by Florence Easton
(November 81; Reinald Werrenrath
(January 81; Etayl Hayden (January
25): Mines. Louise Homer and Louise
Homer-Stires (February 19).
Violin recitals by Fritz Kreisler
tJanuary 3D; Vivienne Cordero-Friz
and j. c. Van Hulsteyn (date not fixed) I.
iaHo4olte TeCltalS Dy MtSCna 1eVlCE-
ki November 27) and Sergei Rachma-
ninoff March 81.
Miscellaneous concerts by Francis
Moore, pianist, and Hugo Kortschak,
Yiolinist. December ID; Germaine
Schnitze~, pianist, and Olga Fonaroff,
violinist, March 10; Lillian Abell, plan
ist; Walter Mills, barytone, and Rubin
( Dav s, violinist, on April IL.
Lecture recitals by Beatrice Vain
wright, December 15 and 21; Havrah
Hubbard, January 9, 10, 20, "a, Febru-
ary and Z; Walter R, spalding, Of
Harvard University, February IA;
arthur B. Hunt, March 81, 2s, April d
and II; Lucille Martindale, date not
announced.
The concerts of the New York Phil
harmonic Society will be six in number,
and WI take place in the Academy of
Music on the Sunday afternoons of
November IL, December 8, January 7,
February A, March a, and April I.
solo, performers will be Alfred Cortot,
Frederic Lamond and Arthur Schnabel.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Concert Of Swedish Music at
BROOKLYN Academy Sasurda,

A concert of Swedish folk dances,
songs and instrumental music will be
held Saturday evening, November a, at
the Brooklyn Academy of Music.
With the Swedish dancers will be
featured Martha Phillips, the young
Swedish soprano, and the Tollefsen
Trio. Miss Phillips will appear twice
on the program, singing as her first
group four Scandinavian folksongs:
"Rasker och redlig ar hum" "yarvindar
friska leka och viska," "Nar jag blef
sultan ar" and "Kom Kyra' (Nor-
wegian echo song) by W. Thrane. At
the second appearance she will sing
Johann Strauss's "Storielle del Bosco
Viennese."
The Tollefsen group will play three
trios: "Boiero." by Arbos; "Dalvisa," )"
arranged by SANDY, and "At the
Brook" by Boisdeffre.
Mr.. Paul Kefer, the 'cellist, will plav
"Canzone," by Bruch, and "Allegro de
Concert" by St. saens.
Nine. Augusta Tollefsen, the pianis
of the trio, will play Chopin's "Ber.
ceuse" and the paraphrase on tn
Strauss waltz, "Blue Danube" ar
ranged by Schulz-E -Evler.
Mr.. Carl Tollefsen will play three
violin numbers-"Varmla by San
by; "Vaggviza," by Tor Aulin, and
"Zapateado" (The Cobbler), by Sara
safe.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Tuesday

Town Hall. p. m. Concert of
chamber music by Vending Quartet
Prize Quartet weiner
quartet In minor tposthumous)
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Thursday

Carnegie Hall. 3 p. m.-Concert h.,
New York Symphony Orche stra. solo. ls
lst' Albert Spalding: "''O
Symphony No. s, in B fat .clarzonno,v
0onGerso nrchastrl IN d minor, for violin and
Mr. spaidins '''''' Brahms
Symphonic poem, "Fontane al Roma -
Resplghi
r, s;15 p. m.-song recital by Florence
She Never Told Her Love. HAYDN
Resit st,, and Air "d'lphisenio en- Taur- irs'ah
Al 'r,aase ritorqa , st% asil;oio ifrom Il flu''
Lieder der Braut. Nos. l and p; Rose
iein: Stille Traneu; Er lists. .Schumann
Eur Rub; Mausfailen Spruchlein.
tussreise; 1ch hab' in Penna WOLF
L'oiseau NisI BIeu. .......'..'''.;;; :1s Ravel
Mexican folksongs. Preguntaies a las '"'
estrelies, Crepusculo. FL Cefro
Arr. by La Forge
BY Lonely Forest Pathway ....... .Griffea
Song of the Open. Frank La Forse Forse
Aeolian Hall, s:15 p. IN. Song recital
by Sue Harvard.
Liebster Herr Jesu wo bleibst du so
Pors Amor ola Nozzo di Fiearda5 59ah
Mozart
Arr. by Hubert Davies
Bachgen Main Gold Welsh folksongs1
Arr by Arthur SomeryelI
Gwlad Dciyn (welsh reclt and air)..
Prisre pour qu'un enfant ne meure e'' pas
cur, Fevrier
"e dfilion '.''.. .Weckerlin
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Monday

Aeolian Hall, 8 p. M; song recital by
Ethel Jones.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Many Concerts for Coming Season in Bro oklyn

Les Larmes ...,.,,.....,... Tsehaikowai<y
t'ss clSait5 ..,...,.,t.....s...,. ChRb inr
Invocation. .,,.,.....,,A Waiter Kramer
,.aay song .,..... Corinne Moore Lawson
aonth Comes Dancing Ger the Meadows.
=, Marion Bauer
~ ~ @utuinn -.......,....,.. Pearl @, Curran
I, ,an or9ie s.'....,...,.,.,,... .Shubert
i, Dsr 1nngt1E an der Quelle, -, Shubert
Gut Nacht - Arr no Rat,nat,,,
Hallcluja, - un,n,nal
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

The pressure of single finger is sufficient to
pumping effort enables to give undivided attention
to erpresson-the real delight OF playng-as does no
other Player And that is why such instant success in
playing Gubransen, and playing it properly is pos
sible from the very beginning
1t is the one Player we know of, though we sell
Others and at higher prices that it is actually no ,eo
TO play.
Not that disparage the other fine instruments
on our floors They operate like ali good Players But
the Gulbransen is positively unlike any other
Wonderful to play. Rich in its tone Artistic to
behold. The most enjoyable Player-pano at anywhere
near it's price on which have set our long-ex-
perie.ced eye!