Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, June 22, 1912, HOME, Page 11, Image 11

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This opinion, given after years of experience with the best houses in the country, can be taken as conclusive evidence of his high regard for HUI ■ —... i nv—w» W—"" 1 ..... -■ .I- - II- ■■- - -I— 1 - _ JUT,.LU. 1 X. . -MWMaMWaWMMMMWMMOIM III.! I I H— ' '* ■■■■ ■ ■ n —T '""" --. fc ■ II “ as r >1 ■<- ; 5 •' /- I H SOWS? Jg I ~ ~ < HI * I 'Mai ■ MMML ? $ .. WWOWw JMIw Si ; nl iWyWal - Os r 7 " • a ' Illi ■ . ■ IM # 4 « * ip*JMb > ♦ ’ Z/ __________ jit-t! - zwiaßl *■.< < ‘WBS3ia ». S / / i /:/ •' < "• "1 wL. "'• 'si * C . $: : ; : : : 1.. 3k®f • ; " • Hi *• a t. f..)X<4 ■'■’■• 9Jr ’dL /■ jAwis; r ' 1 Vs . i <Z*7ac~zT ■-■ - -- " -* , ~' ■ J "“*ri I. ' _'"~tl. / Q e 18 I s C^ OT^-RWW- m^^’-^-^* w * K *^~~72ZZZZZZ3Z:ZZZZZZZZZZZ2ZZZJw-»«M-— *■ I'' "" Showing magnificent salesroom, main floor. % a tAMr •* the Cleveland-Manning Company. One is impressed with the energy 11111. 'imd good will that radiates from Mr. Wilder, giving him the requisite quahties that make a successful salesman and sales manager. __ ° Mr. I'i. Morton Kreleigh. cashier, has had twelve years of valuable association with standard houses. * Hills fitting him lor his position with a house that sets standard to which others may aspire. His stay in / * .\tianta has covered thr- " years, and. though he has raveled extensively ami has had occasion to observe / . business methods m the largest cities of the I nited /jAkHq * 'fates, he feels that Atlanta shows a remarkable I ■urowlh and exhibits unusual energy. He says: "At- I |- .... ' • nta is the Chicago of the South. j \*W Miss Bessie Higgins, secretary to the president, is \ WMi ,> . »* business woman of Atlanta, who. with sheer / X. ♦" Tree of efiergv and intellectual endowment, assists \ , T y materially in the building of the great orgam- ration of the South. c THE PIANOS Only the highest grades ol standard quality' 1 ianos are carried by this reputable house Tin ■ ames of Everett. Henry & S c Lindeman, "olmes E. Morton Freleigh, Cashier. w *»!, and Cleveland-Mauning need no introduction. The Everett piano is an ideal instrument. Its artistic qualities alone have wort for it. recognition among the world s leading artists and endorse ment from the most famous of them. The Everett appeals to the purchaser who desires the best.. It is an instrument without a flaw, and as such, meas ured by the severest standards of the greatest musicians, it stands triumphant as an artistic in strument. No words could be more convincing of its superior qualities for concert work than the unqualified endorsement of Felix Weingartner, THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. JUNE 22. 1912. Theodore Thomas and Walter Damrosch. as musical conductors, and of Teresa Carreno. Cecile Chamanade. Ossip Grabrilowitseh, Lillian Nor dica. Riccardo Martin, and hosts of others, as instrumental and vocal art ists. * ’phe name of Henry & S. G. Lindeman represents the best of piano manufacture. A lifework for generations of the famous Lindeman family, it today fully demonstrates the value of these years of skillful and artistic perseverance. It is a piano in which love of music has been the urgent stimulus toward musical perfection. The Holmes & Son piano is manufactured by the reliable company of which Mr. James S. Holmes is an officer. It comprises all the most desirable features in modern piano manufacture. If is a satisfactory CHlmination of careful, thorough application of the best principles of X piano art. \\ The < feveland-Manning piano is not the least of these in qual \ ity but bids fair to rival others in superiority, evenness of scale I and responsive touch. The player-pianos, sold by the Cleveland-Manning Company, are a revelation in what has heretofore been considered as a mere ly mechanical instrument. One needs to look closely in order that he may not be deceived into thinking that a master touch is on the k<>ys It is a master touch. 11 is the perfection of a mechanical device that makes the Henry & S. G. Lindeman player-piano a marvel. Aside from the representative names on the pianos, the evi dences of careful workmanship are apparent to the most casual observer. The large concert grand Everett, which occupies a prominent I place in the salesroom on the main floor, iias been used by the most famous artists on tours through this country. This is the II largest piano in the city of Atlanta. | H One of the most attractive Henry & S. G. Lindeman pianos is I || one with a beautiful Circassian walnut case. The grain of the i 11 wood is brought out as only superior workmanship can produe*. t The beautiful art cases, unusual and special design, i add beauty of line to the beauty of tone within. ‘ THE FACTORY. i I Back of this compan.v is the enormous factory of the Henry & | S. G. Lindeman Company. This factory is newly constructed and I a splendidly equipped, making it the most modern factory in the I JL Jr i igr* : \\ : 8 ■■ ■ :x> tH| ' < ~«s\ \ ••os ..«. . ,8 A- X. \ « *V.'HF> So ''' \t .MW z z /j Showing the immense, modern factory. J. B, Cleveland, Treasurer of the Company. « world. Henry'Lindeinan. the only living son of the world-famous William Lindeman, is today conceded to be the greatest acoustician and scale draughtsman. His sou. S. G. Lindeman, is a fit representative of this great family. With these as heads of the best and largest factory in the world, can you wonder that the Cleve land-Manning Compan.v can stand today as the su- ■ preme piano house ol the South. A MAGNIFICENT STORE. ‘‘The Sfore Beautiful" indeed. The harmonious and artistic appointments of the largest and most im portant piano house of the South make “The Store II I ' v «m. ISfc I I II i 11 I | W t ■! ll' '5 ' I j i ■ ■>»- I te* i -t- t j I *** 11 'L- 11 I ' '/ -"f 9 f- ~f' i J I I T CS 1 _ r<i *- ' I I \ Miss Bessie Higgins, Confidential Secretary. i\ \ Beautiful" a pleasure to thr eye before the car is i awakened to the depth and shade of tone color that ■ \ commands the admiration of everyone who appre- ■ I ciates true tone nobility. w' I ga I It is a fit setting for the finest instruments that g® I human hands pud hiinijin minds can put into the fi.l I world, without the important consideration of the ■il I human hearts which have made their life work a ;7 / supreme delight. / A "The Store Beautiful." But that can not convey the charm of the mag- nilieciit. spacious piano house that breathes refine ment in every section. It is a symbol of musical culture and of musical harmony. As a fit accompaniment of the high standard of the house is its invariable rule; "One Price —No Commission. ’ Mr. Manning and Mr. Cleveland represent the criterion for sterling business methods. With able assistants and all facilities for the ac tive performance of all business transactions, is cou pled the splendid business philosophy oi the men themselves 11