December 7, 1916 
LAND 8r WATER 
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Music of the Allied Countries 
ENGLAND. 
Country Dance from "Nell Gwyn." By Edward German, 
IT would be difficult to find any music more characteristically 
English, more native to the national temperament, than the suite 
of chances from whxh the above is selected- The ' Country Dance' has a simpl city of melody 
reminiscert of fo'k-musir, yet it is marked by a rare daintiness and grace which is peculiar to the 
work of this composer. The brisk jocund rhythm of the music conveys ti^ the mind, as clearly 
as could words, a picture of the old time dances and frolics of rural England 
The * PIANOLA' Piano 
[WEBER PIANO— BRITISH MADE) 
enables ycu to play all the works of this noted composer ; not merely to play them with technical 
exactitude, but to endow them with expression and meaning. 
In spile cf iheir simplicity, the txpressicn devices of ihe 'Pianola' Piar.o are intensely fusceptible 
to the (experament of any true music !ovei — what you feel about the music you are playing is 
reflecled in y;ur interpretation, and gives an individuality to your playing that is impossible with any 
other piano-playing instrument. 
There is no reason why you should not have ihe ' Pianola ' Piano in your home at once — it may be purchased on 
the easiest of terms, and your present piano will be accepted in part exchange. 
The most convincing lest of the wonderful powers of the * Pianola ' Piano is to play your favourite music tpon it at 
/liolian Hall. If you are unable to do this, write for Catalogue L.W., 
THE ORCHESTRELLE COMPANY '""" 
^olian Hall 
131-7 New Bond Street, LONDON, W. 
H.M*LeLWf I -HtClUM 
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