THE THIRTY-SIXTH SEASON I

NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE

W. H. BRENNAN, Manager

You can have a Pop Concert at Homeany Evening with

g/At^AMPlCO^^ejytoduciiy SHano

Delicious light music of all kinds:

Ballet music Favorite overtures

Opera selections Concert waltzes

Popular potpourries Old songs

All ideally played by the world’s best artists—and all this

without the single touch of a human hand.

Seated in a comfortable chair in your own home, you maycommand the greatest artists to play for you. When hearing

music in this way one gets nearer its true meaning and one’s

enjoyment increases the better one understands it.

No music lover should miss hearing the Ampico. May we not

show it to you some day soon.

RETAIL WAREROOMS:

SPECIAL SUMMER COURSES for elementary andadvanced pupils in the development of the singing andspeaking voice, in music appreciation and program building.

SPECIAL SUMMER COURSES for elimination of

speech defects, stammering, throat troubles, and nervous^

ness, through the basic principles of MENTAL andPHYSICAL relaxation.

at the studio or

WILLIAM ALDEN PAUL 30 Huntington Ave.

POPCONCERTS / W. H. BRENNAN, Manager

\ G. E. JUDD, Assistant ManagerSYMPHONY ( L. H. MUDGETT, Manager

HALL \ A. M. WIGGIN, Treasurer

Boston, Monday, June 27, 1921Orchestra of Symphony Players vtAQIDE JACCHIA, Conductor 2b

MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1921

PROGRAMMEPROGRAMME1. OVERTURE to “Zampa” Herold

2. WALTZ from “Eugen Onegin” Tschaikowsky

3. CAPRICCIO Scarlatti

(Arranged by Agide Jacchia)

4. FANTASIA, “Samson and Delilah” Saint-Saens

5. LOVE-DEATH from “Tristan and Isolde” Wagner6. INTERMEZZO, Act III, “The Jewels of the Madonna” . . . Wolf-Ferrari

7. AVE MARIA . . . . . Schubert-Wilhelmj(Solo violin, harp, organ and strings)

8. RHAPSODY, “Espana” Chabrier

9.

POLOVTSIAN DANCES from “ Prince Igor ” Borodin

10. LOVE’S DREAM AFTER THE BALL Czibulka

11. PRELUDE to “ Carmen ” Bizet

A PROGRAMME OF DANCE MUSIC Thursday June 30RUSSIAN-TSCHAIKOWSKY PROGRAMME Friday, July I

CLOSING NIGHT Saturday. July 9(All Special Nl^hta open to the Public unless otherwise stated)

GEO. H. ELLIS CO.(INCORPORATED)

PRINTERS272 CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON

FOR LIST OF REFRESHMENTS AND CIGARS SEE PAGES 10 AND 11

1

Literary Event

^We beg to announce the publication of

NOTES and REVIEWSby

HENRY JAMES

A collection of twenty-five papers hitherto unpublished

in book form. (Full particulars upon application.)

DUNSTER HOUSE BOOKSHOP26 HOLYOKE STREET & MT. AUBURN

(Cambridge, tdhCass.

TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1921REQUEST NIGHTPROGRAMME,

1. HUNGARIAN MARCH (Rakoczy) Berlioz

2. OVERTURE to “WiUiam Tell” Rossini

3. WALTZ, “On the Beautiful Blue Danube” Strauss

4. FANTASIA, “Madame Butterfly” Puccini

3. FROM THE SUITE “Peer Gynt” Griega. Morning Mood 6. In the Hall of the Mountain King

6. EILI, EILI(Arranged by Agide Jacchia)(Solo trumpet, Georges Mager)

7. KAMMENOI OSTROW (Reve Angelique) Rubinstein8. OUVERTURE SOLENNELLE, “1812” (with organ) .... Tschaikowsky

*9. RHAPSODY, “Italia” . . . .

’Casella

10. LARGO Handel(Solo V'^iolin. J. Theodorowicz; Harp, Or'ran and Strings)

11. POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE . Elgar

ENCORES: VOLGA BARGEMEN’S SONGHINDU SONG from “Sadko” Rimsky-Korsakoff.AVE MARIA Schubert-WilhelmjPRELUDE Rachmaninoff

(•See page 16)

DRINK.

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EMtfien*ASK THE WAITER TO SERVE YOU

HAVE YOU VISITED THE 1921 BAR?— FIRST BALCONY FRONT2

Victor Grand Opera RecordsAT POPULAR PRICES

All the Great Artists Make Records for the

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All Victor Records Beer Thie Trade-Mark

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Rare Old Violins New Violins

’Cellos and Double Basses

LYON & HEALY HARPS

We make a specialty of Superior Quality

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Fine Leather Cases

Music Rolls and Satchels

Every Music Lover Should Own This Book

MUSIC APPRECIATIONBy Clarence G. Hamilton, Jl. M,

Professor of Music, Wellesley College

PRICE $2.50 POSTPAIDTo read this book will enhance your enjoyment of the op>era, of every form

of concert, and of music at home; to study it attentively will give you a

comprehensive knowledge of musical form and structure in all its aspects.

The illustrative examples of piano pieces and songs that appear in this bookare issued by the publishers in a separate volume entitled

TYPICAL PIANO PIECES AND SONGSUSED AS ILLUSTRATIONS IN

HAMILTON’S MUSICAL APPRECIATION

PRICE $1.50 POSTPAID

OLIVER DITSON COMPANY178-179 Tremont Street : ; : Boston 10

Order of your Local ^Dealer

FOR LIST OF REFRESHMENTS AND CIGARS SEE PAGES 10 AND 113

CHORU5 and

SOLO PART5In music you know what

a difference there is twixt

chorus and solo parts.

It is much the same in

wardrobe. The former ap-

peals to the sense of noise—^the latter to consonant

clothes-comfort.

This is a solo shop.

Instead of dispensingwomen’s wear that is in-

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With it we dispense econ-

omy.

Our street floor is devoted to

Blouses, Scarfs and Sweaters.

On the second floor are the

Suits, Coats, Skirts and Dresses

Boston, Temple Place Eleven

9sia OVERLANDCIGARSSOLD AT

THESE CONCERTS

S. S. PIERCE CO.DISTRIBUTORS

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1921

PROGRAMME

1. CORONATION MARCH Svendsen

2. OVERTURE to “Oberon” Weber

3. WALTZ, “Artist’s Life” Strauss

4. FANTASIA, “La Boheme” Puccini

5. SECOND HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY Liszt

6. MARCH OF THE LITTLE LEAD SOLDIERS Pierne

7. PRELUDE to “Tristan and Isolde” Wagner

8. CHARGE OF THE HUSSARS Spindler

9. SELECTION, “Mile. Modiste” Herbert

10. WALTZ, “Jolly Fellows” Vollstedt

11. ARAGONAISE from “The Cid” Massenet

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GEORGE FROST CO.. Makers. BOSTON

THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1921

A PROGRAMME OF DANCE MUSIC

PROGRAMME

1. MILITARY POLONAISE Chopin-Glazounoff

2. WALTZ, “Vienna Blood” Strauss

3. HABANERA AND GYPSY DANCE from “Carmen” Bizet

4. BACCHANALE from “Samson and Delilah” Saint-Saens

5.

EGYPTIAN BALLET. 1 a. GAVOTTE /

1 h. TARANTELLE (

7. HUNGARIAN DANCE IN G MINOR (No i)

8. BALLET MUSIC from “La Gioconda”

9. BOLERO Moszkowski

10, MAZURKA, “La Czarina” Ganne

11. INDIAN WAR DANCE (Cheyenne) Skilton

Luigini

. Jacchia

. Brahms

Ponchielli

TO ACCOMIMODATE THOSE SITTING IN THE BALCONIES

LIGHT REFRESHMENTSwill be served in the

LARGE CHORUS ROOMat the end of the

PROMENADE, 1st BALCONYLEFT

ALSO AT THE NEW BAR—1ST BALCONY FOYER

SPECIAL SERVICE AT BOTH INTERMISSIONS

FOR “POP” TICKETS. TELEPHONE BACK BAY 1492

Boston Conservatory of MusicIncorporated

AGIDE JACCHIA, Director

250 HUNTINGTON AVENUE, BOSTON 17, MASS.

Telephone, Back Bay 2042

SUMMER SESSION^

CATALOG SENT ON REQUEST STEINWAY PIANOFORTE

FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921

RUSSIAN-TSGHAIKOWSKY PROGRAMME

1. ENTRANCE OF ANTHONY INTO EGYPT Arensky

2. WALTZ, “DORNROESCHEN” from the Suite, “The Sleeping Beauty” . Tschaikowsky

3. ORIENTATE Cui(Arranged by Gustav Strube)

4. MARCHE SLAVE Tschaikowsky

5, CINALE of “ Scheherazade ” Rimsky-KorsakoffFestival at Bagdad. The Sea, The Ship Goes to Pieces on a Rock

Surmounted by a Bronze Warrior. Conclusion

6. EILI, EILI (Arranged by Agide Jacchia)(Solo trumpet, Georges Mager)

7. RUSSIAN DANCE, “Trepak” . , Tschaikowsky

8. OUVERTURE SOLENNELLE, “1812” (with organ) .... Tschaikowsky

9.

FINALE OF THE FOURTH SYMPHONY TschaikowskyAllegro con fuoco

10. RUSSIAN FOLK SONGSa. Kalinka h. Volga Bargemen’s Song

11. PROCESSION OF THE SARDAR . . . ... . Ippolitoff-Ivanoff

The

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Swiss Cheese ... 25

CAKESPretzels .

Brownies*10

10

ICES AND ICE CREAMSChocolate Ice Cream . 25

13^Ham 25Nut Bread* & CreamCheese 35

Macaroons

StrawberryPineapple Sundae

IS

25

30

“WHAT’S IN A NAME” LEMONADE IdQ

Loganberry Highball .... yi bot. 15 Fresh Fruit Lemonade 20 125 5Dr. Swett’s Root Beer . bot. 15 Soda Lemonade

Burkhardt’s Special Brew . . bot. 20 White Rock Lemonade . 30jSchlitz or Feigenspan .... 20

BudweiserPOP PUNCH

25

25 GRAPE JUICEI

Hildicks Sweet Cider .... . bot. 20 Epicure Grape Juice . . . . . bot. 201

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30 1

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ORANGEADE Theo Nett, Sparkling White . pt. bot. $i .00 I

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MINERAL WATER Gordon Dry (Equinox) .

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. yi bot.

WTiite Rock . . . >^ bot. 20, yi bot. 30 Hi-Brow K bot.a9Pureoxia, Siphons of Seltzer or Carbonic . 25 Horse’s Neck, 5c extra.

Pop Punch or Fresh Fruit Lemonade served in Pitchers for Four, Si.00

Iced Coffee 20HOT COFFEE, Individual Pots ... 20

The tax is included in the price of ice cream, lemonade and pop punch

* Made by Women’s Educational and Industrial Union

SERVED AT THESE CONCERTS

fj9CUf

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LOGANBERRY HIGHBALLMade in the hills of Old New Hampshire

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12-24 EARLE ST. (SOMERVILLE)

10

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I lb. Crest . . . .$I. 2S I lb. Asstd Chocolates 1.25 I lb. Premiere . .$1. 25 1I lb. Fancy—Full . . 1. 00 I lb. Choc. & Bonbons . 1. 00 I lb. Quality . 1. 00 m

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lb. Bensdorp’s Dutch Chocolates 50

TO SMOKEMarguerite

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E&EE&E

CIGARSFrom Estabrook & Eaton

Conchas t 10 Special Seleccion

Ideals t IS Principe de Gales

Rockefellerst 13, 3 for 35^^or de Cuba

Invincibles t 15 Lords of England

Petit Coronas^ . 20, 3 for 50

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Perfectos* . 35, 3 for $1.00

Overland Conchas Finost

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Armas del Casa Perfectos

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J

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13, 3 for 35 Belinda Perlas* 20, 3 for 50

IS, 2 for 2 SPunch Puritanos* 2s

20 Belinda Belvederes*

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Egyptian Deities, Plain or Cork Tip

Philip Morris, Plain or Cork Tip

Capt. Wright 2s MuradLucky Strike 2s Fatimas

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t All Havana J Domestic

CIGARETTES

. 30 Pall Mall, Plain or Cork Tips .

30 Melachrino, Plain or Cork Tips

25

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MANUFACTURED BY

NORRIS DRUG CO.291 HUNTINGTON AVE. Telephone Back Bay 909

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11

you kno<iv

"I KNOW WHEREA GARDEN GROWS”

By John H* DensmorePublished in Eb and C

A song of real charm, and one of the best of the Densmore suc-

cesses. It appears again and again on concert programs, and scores

of teachers are successfully using it.

CAROLINE HUDSON-ALEXANDERsays: “‘I Know Where a Garden Grows* is charming. I love it, as

do all my pupils.”

60c at all dealers

Th€Bo^or Music Commitythe most convenient

12

''The Approved Gift"

ChocolatesAsk the waitress to bring you a

Lowney package tonight

SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921

PROGRAMME

1. INTRODUCTION to “Othello” (The Tempest) Verdi

2. OVERTURE to “The Beautiful Galatea” Suppe

3. WALTZES from “Der Rosenkavalier” Strauss

4. FANTASIA, “Faust” Gounod

5. PRELUDE to “Lohengrin” Wagner

6. EILI, EILI (Arranged by Agide Jacchia)(Solo trumpet, Georges Mager)

7. “THE LAST SPRING” Grieg

8. CARNIVAL IN PARIS Svendsen

9. SOUTHERN RHAPSODY Hosmer

10. MEXICAN SERENADE, “La Paloma” Yradier

11. MARCHE SLAVE Tschaikowsky

Enjoy Pop ConcertsIn Your Home

Visit Harvey’s, “The Music Center of Boston,” and hear Ayour favorite selections from this week’s program. With

"

VICTOR a,id EDISONand Brunswick records you may enjoy the world’s bestmusic in the comfort of your home. Come in tomorrow.

GOMaryey^144 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON

FOR “POP” TICKETS. TELEPHONE BACK BAY U9i13

Estabrook & Eaton’s

^ INVINCIBLEBoxes of 25 and 50

Smokers whose opinions are worth

while, say without reservation they

are the finest Domestic Cigars.

Iasi ask the waiter for them

On sale at the “Pops”

MONDAY, JULY 4, 1921

INDEPENDENCE DAY PROGRAMME

PROGRAMME

1. STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER Sousa

2. OVERTURE to “II Guarany” . . Gomez

3. WALTZ, “Wine, Women, and Song” Strauss

4. FANTASIA, “Lohengrin” Wagner

STAR SPANGLED BANNER5. FROM THE “NUTCRACKER” SUITE Tschaikowsky

a. Overture Miniature h. Trepak c. Valse des Fleurs

6. ORGAN SOLO: Caprice Heroique . . Bonnet(Mr, Albert W. Snow)

7. FINLANDIA Sibelius

8. HYMN TO THE SUN from “Iris” .

* MascagniNight—Dawn—Sunrise

9.

SELECTION, “Lady Billy” Levey

ic. RUSSIAN FOLK SONG, “Dubinushka” .... Arranged by Agide Jacchia

II. AMERICAN MILITARY FANTASY Rollinson

AN introduction LEADS TO EVERLASTING FRIENDSHIP

MADE JN BOSTOAJ, MASS. AND WIN0NA,M1NN.

“ON SALE AT THE POPS"

FOR “POP” TICKETS. TELEPHONE BACK BAY 1492

14

SYMPHONY HALL4Ut Season 1921-1922

24 FRIDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS24 SATURDAY EVENING CONCERTS

BEGINNING OCTOBER 7-8, 1921

BY THE

Boston

Symphony OrchestraPIERRE MONTEUX. Conductor

WITH DISTINGUISHED SOLOISTS

SUBSCRIBE NOWSeason Tickets for 24 concerts, ^65, ^53, ^40,

$27, ^18. (No tax.) (No payment required until

September i.)

Subscription Office open daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,

8 p.m. to 10.30 p.m.

W. H. BRENNAN, Manager G. E. JUDD, Assistant Mamager

AMERICA’S FOREMOST FLORISTESTABLISHED 1/

^

^J4^.-''<lowers

BOSTON 74 YEARS OF REAL SERVICE NEW YORK2 STORES 5th AVE.

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Theatre TicketsBEACH 7486 XV Q O' 1\I

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Choice seats all concerts and attractions’*

15

GORDON DRY GINGER ALEBOTTLED AT

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PERFECT QUALITY

SOLD HERE, AND AT PRINCIPAL HOTELS IN BOSTONAND AT DEALERS

CASELLA’S RHAPSODY “ITALIA”Alfredo Casella is one of the most brilliant and daring of a group of young Italian cona-

posers which, in this land of opera, are conspicuous by their strong leaning towards s\Tnphonicmusic. A native of Turin, Casella has done much in his thirty-eight years—made his

mark as scientist and musical critic, toured Europe as conductor, pianist, and harpsichordist.

He is now a teacher of piano at the St. Cecilia Lyceum in Rome. He is best known, however,by his musical compositions, which have aroused considerable interest in the progressive

musical world. Of his more experimental music are “ Pagine di Guerre,” inspired by movingpictures of the war, and “Five Pieces for Pianola,” so complicated that nothing less than a

mechanical piano can perform them.Casella was introduced to Boston when this Rhapsody was played at the Pops in 1918.

The composer lists on the fly-leaf of the score the folk-songs from which it was constructedin the order of their use, as follows :

—

I. (Sicilian) (1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

II. (Neapolitan) (1)

(2)

(3)

Angr\'- Imprecation of a Lover to his Mistress from Vallelunga in the

province of Caltanissetta.

Lament of the Oppressed Zolfatti (sulphur miners) while at their

terrible labor in the province of Caltanissetta.

Hymn sung during the Procession of Good Friday at Caltanissetta

(English horn solo).

Song with which the women of Catitu (a seaport of Trapani) accom-pany their work, which consists of striking blocks of marble withcables (bassoon solo).

Celebrated Neapolitan song of Luiga Denza entitled “Funiculi,funicula,” too generally popular to require further description.

Fragment from a song of Mario Costa, “Lariula.”Phrase from a noted Neapolitan song “A Marechiare” of F.

Paolo Tosti.

“The Rhapsody endeavors to evoke musically (but without a definite programme) thelife of Sicily and of Naples. The first unfolds itself as tragic, superstitious, passionate,under the scorching Southern sun or in the inferno of the sulphur mines. The secondbursts forth turbulent, care-free, frenetic, drunk with joy, amidst the magic of the Gulf of

Naples.”

Symphony Hall “POP” Programme

For advertising space apply to

L S. B. JEFFERDS : : : : SYMPHONY HALL

TELEPHONE BACK BAY 1492

16

Before or after the“Pops”

Dine at

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216 HUNTINGTON AVENUEOpposite Christian Science Gardens

TELEPHONE BACK BAY 3898

Ejccellent Food eind Service

Artistic Surroundings

Special weel^ day noon luncheon 60c.

MUSIC

Also The SAVOY Cafe

461 COLUMBUS AVE.

HARRY C DEMETER. Proprietor

Hiikham&Sinith^(

Prescription Optici<in$|

A Recent Importation of '

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PRISM I

BINOCULARS

$50.00 to $70.00

Six, eight and ten power

Large objectives—wide field

Two Stores

292-294 BoylstoD Street 13 Bromfteid Street

THE

Boston AdvertiserA COMPLETE, CONCISE

Pictorial ReviewOF WORLD EVENTS

The Modern Newspaper!Easy to Read and Worth Reading

ALL THE NEWS!ALL THE PICTURES'

OF ALL THE WORLD!Collected—Selected—Condensed for Your Convenience

You. Do tfie Reading ! We Do tfie Rest

!

. 17

The Boston RecordA COMPLETE. CONCISE

Pictorial ReviewOF WORLD EVENTS

The Modern Newspaper!Easy to Read and Woitfi Reading

ALL THE NEWS!ALL THE PICTURES!

OF ALL THE WORLD!Collected—Selected—Condensed for Yoiir Convenience

You Do tfie Reading ! We Do tfie Rest!

A GOOD MANmay be T^ich or T^oor—He may wear the

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Character Counts

PAGE & SHAWIs not faimous for Price or Package

It belongs to the

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THE MEREDITH STUDIOOF MODERN DANCING

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Miss Alicia Meredith cordially invites in-

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18

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242 DOVER STREET, BOSTON, MASS.-'* PRINTING FOR ALL PURPOSES'*

LIST of CASTS in SYMPHONY HALLAs you face the stage, the casts on the right, beginning with the one

nearest the stage, are as follows: Sitting Anacreon (Copenhagen); Faunwith Infant Bacchus (Naples), ordered; Girl of Herculaneum (Dresden);

Dancing Faun (Rome); Demosthenes (Rome); Apollo Citharoedus (Rome);Euripides (Rome); Diana of Versailles (Paris).

The casts on the left are the Faun of Praxiteles (Rome); Amazon(Berlin); Hermes Logios (Paris); Lemnian Athena (Dresden, head in

Bologna);Sophocles (Rome)

;Standing Anacreon (Copenhagen)

;Aeschines

(Naples); Apollo Belvedere (Rome).

The reliefs in the passage are: Bacchic Procession (Naples); Orpheus.

Eurydice, and Hermes (Naples)

20,

At Pop Concerts

and other Social Functions

MEIER’SWHITE

Unfermented

GRAPE JUICESparkling and still

Made from the Catawba Grape.

Light Amber in Color.

Beautifully Clear and Brilliant.

No Sediment.

Looks and tastes like

Champagne without

AlcoholOrder at these Concerts

S. S. PIERCE CO.DISTRIBUTORS.

Hill, Smith &Co.Wholesale and Retail

Stationers

Engra'bing, Die Stamping and

Fine Printing

Blank Book Manufacturers

Modern Loose-leaf De'bices

and Supplies

8 MILK STREETOld South Building

Telephone : : : Main 1590

Mile. CAROUNE MILLINERY480 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON Block of Brunswick Hotel

Hats to ride in. to run in. to walk in; Hats of braids, of ribbons, of laces.

Hats to sing in, to dance in. to talk in: Hats to suit ail kinds of faces.

Hats to sit in. to stand in. to call in; All of them different in color and shape,

And some to do nothing at all in. Of flowers, of foliage, of velvet and crepe.

*‘Not two alike in line, form or color.”

$6.60 and upwards

SteinwaySteinert

Jewett

Woodbury

PIANOS

DUO-ARTi REPRODUCING PIANOSPIANOLA PIANOS

VICTOR VICTROLAS-VICTOR RECORDSPERIOD MODEL VICTROLAS

M. Steinert ^ SonsSTEINERT HALL 162 BOYLSTON ST.