W. H. BRENNAN, Manager

THE THIRTY-SIXTH SEASON

NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE

You can have a Pop Concert at Homeany Evening with

TAMPICOPeproduciiy Piano

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Opera selections Concert waltzes

Popular potpourries Old songs

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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

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

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RETAIL WAREROOMS: ESTABLISHED 1823 169 TREMONT STREET

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30 HUNTINGTON AVENUE BOSTON, MASS.

POPCONCERTS

f W. H. BRENNAN, Manager\ G. E. JTJDD, Assistant Manager

SYMPHONYjL. H. MUDGETT, Manager

HALL \ A. M. WIGGIN, Treasurer

Boston, Friday, June 10, 1921Orchestra of Symphony Players i oAGIDE JACCHIA, Conductor NO. 18

FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921

BOSTON UNIVERSITY NIGHTPROGRAMME

1. POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE (with organ)

2. OVERTURE,

‘

‘ Semiramide ’

’

3. WALTZ, “The Skaters”

4. FANTASIA, “La Tosca”

Elgar

. Rossini

Waldteufel

. Puccini

5. BALLET SUITE, “Sylvia” Delibesa. Les Chasseresses b. Pizzicato c. Cortege de Bacchus

6. LARGO . . Handel(Solo Violin, J. Theodorowicz; Harp, Organ and Strings)

7. CLAIR DE LUNE from “Werther” Massenet

8. MARCHE SLAVE Tschaikowsky

g. SELECTION, “Apple Blossoms” . . Kreisler-Jacobi

10. ENTR’ ACTE VALSE Helmesberger

11. PRELUDE to Act III, “Lohengrin” Wagner

ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT Wednesday. June 15TUFTS COLLEGE NIGHT Thursday June 16REQUEST NIGHT (See pa^e 16) ....... Tuesday. June 28

(All Special Nights 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

<lA 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A collection of twenty-five papers hitherto unpublished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 & 1ST. AUBURN

Cambridge, CHCass.

SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921

PROGRAMME

1. CHARGE OF THE HUSSARS . Spindler

2. OVERTURE to “Mignon” Thomas

3. WALTZ, “The Kiss” Arditi

4. FANTASIA, “The Tales of Hoffmann” Offenbach

*5. FINALE of “Scheherazade” Rimsky-KorsakoffFestival at Bagdad. The Sea. The Ship goes to Pieces on a Rock

Surmounted by a Bronze Warrior. Conclusion

6 . VALSE TRISTE < Sibelius

7. GERMAN DANCE, “The Sleigh Ride” Mozart

S. RIDE OF THE VALKYRIES Wagner

9. SELECTION, “The Fortune Teller” Herbert

to. WALTZ, “Wine, Woman, and Song” Strauss

11. MARCH, “Semper Fidelis” Sousa

(’See page 16)

DRINK

Dr.Swetts©cpfig&aaQ

Host DeerASK THE WAITER TO SERVE YOU

HAVE YOU VISITED THE 1921 BAR?— FIRST BALCONY FRONT2

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All the Great Artists Make Records for the

VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY

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Musical Instruments Jjgy—iftn=gRare Old Violins New Violins Wljm .

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LYON & HEALY HARPS

We make a specialty of Superior Quality

Strings for all Musical Instruments

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 opera, of every formof 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 11

There is Music

Almost Everywhere

But it is not always

good music.

The same is true of

clothes; plenty of them,

but not always good.

The clothes to be found

in this little shop sing

solo parts—seldom dup-

licates. That is one of

many reasons they are

so fully appreciated.

Dresses, Suits, Coats, Skirts,

Sweaters, Scarfs, Blouses.

OVERLANDCIGARS

SOLD ATTHESE CONCERTS

S. S. PIERCE CO.DISTRIBUTORS

MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1921

PROGRAMME

1. OVERTURE to “Orpheus” Offenbach

2. WALTZ, “A Night in Venice” Strauss

3. KAMMENOI OSTROW (with organ) Rubinstein

4. FANTASIA, “Manon Lescaut” Puccini

5. ROUMANIAN RHAPSODY Enesco

6. AURORA Dunham7. CYMBAL DANCE from “Callirhoe” Chaminade

8. OUVERTURE SOLENNELLE, “1812” Tschaikowsky

9. SELECTION, “L’Oracolo” Leoni

10. VALSE, “Tres Jolie” Waldteufel

11. STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER Sousa

FOR “POP” TICKETS, TELEPHONE RACK BAY 1492

5

A SIGN OF SAVING

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Harvard Shop

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at Works

Also MALDENFITCHBURGPROVIDENCEBRIDGEPORTALBANY

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Packages called for and delivered by our own trucks

ESTABLISHED 1829

“YOU CAN RELY ON LEWANDOS”

6

Prestige Isn’t

Accidental

There is always a good sound

reason for it. In the case of

the Boston Garter, “Quality

First” is more than a slogan

—more than two words glibly

strung together. For over forty

years it has been a factory ideal.

GEORGE FROST CO.. Makers, BOSTON

Quality-First

y

( Boston /Garter/

TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1921

PROGRAMME1. HUNGARIAN MARCH Berlioz

2. OVERTURE to “Poet and Peasant” . Supp6

3. THE LOST CHORD Sullivan

4. FANTASIA, “Lohengrin” Wagner

5. FROM THE PETITE SUITE Debussya. En Bateau b. Cortege

6. TROMBONE QUARTETa. Serenade Haertel

b. The Tear Witt(Messrs. Hampe, Mausebach, Adam and Kenpield)

7. DANCE OF THE DESERT GIRLS Hadley

8. MARCHE SLAVE Tschaikowsky

9.

SELECTION, “The Jewels of the Madonna” Wolf-Ferrari

10.

WALTZ, “Girls of Baden” Komzakir. PROCESSION OF BACCHUS Delibes

TO ACCOMMODATE 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

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1921

ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT

PROGRAMME

1. MARCH, “Second Connecticut” Reeves

2. OVERTURE, “Light Cavalry” Suppe

3. WALTZ, “Estudiantina” Waldteufel

4. FANTASIA, “ Cavalleria Rusticana ” Mascagni

5. SECOND HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY Liszt

6. SOUVENIR ..... t Drdla

7 . POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE (with organ) Elgar

8. OVERTURE, “William Tell” Rossini

9.

DANCE OF TPIE HOURS from “La Gioconda” Ponchielli

10, WALTZ, “On the Beautiful Blue Danube” Strauss

11. POLONAISE from “Eugen Onegin” Tschaikowsky

nThe. ^ TIP. i*

aPiano

Has set a new standard of tone and value and has long

commanded the highest price of any piano in the world

Warerooms: Jf.92-Jf.9Jf. Boylston Street

FOR -POP” TICKETS, TELEPHONE BACK BAY 1492

PUREOXIAGINGER ALE

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LEMON-CRUSH BIRCH BEER CLUB SODA

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TO EATSANDWICHES

Guava Jelly . . . • 25 Swiss Cheese . . 25 Ham 25Cream Cheese . . • 25 Nut Bread* & CreamCheese 35

CAKESFudge Cake,* slice . . 10 Pretzels 10 Macaroons .... 15

Brownies* .... 10

ICES AND ICE CREAMSVanilla Ice Cream . • 25 Chocolate Ice Cream . 25 Strawberry .... 25Cherry Sundae . . • 30 Pineapple Sundae . . 30

TO DRINK“WHAT’S IN A NAME”

Loganberry Highball . ... J4 bot.

Dr. Swett’s Root Beer .... bot.

Ginger Champagne . ... }4 bot.

Burkhardt’s Special Brew.... bot.

Schlitz or Feigenspan bot.

LEMONADEFresh Fruit LemonadeSoda LemonadeWhite Rock Lemonade

Budweiser bot.

POP PUNCH 25Hildicks Sweet Cider bot. 20

Applju bot. 25

ORANGEADEHi-Brow, Sparkling . ... yi bot.

Ward’s Orange Crush . . . yi bot.

MINERAL WATERWhite Rock . . . yi bot. 20, yi bot.

Pureoxia, Siphons of Seltzer or Carbonic .

IS

15

3025

GRAPE JUICEEpicure Grape Juice bot.

Meier’s White bot.

Burgundy-Mum bot.

-Theo Nett, Sparkling White . . pt. bot. $1

GINGER ALECantrell & Cochrane’s imported yi bot.

Gordon Dry (Equinox) . ... yi bot.

Pureoxia yi bot.

Hi-Brow yi bot.

Horse’s Neck, 5c extra.

2° |25

i3019

120 §

20

30a.001

40

1

20 |15

§x*l

Pop Punch or Fresh Fruit Lemonade served in Pitchers for Four, $1.00

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

GINGER ALESPARKLING ORANGEADE GINGER CHAMPAGNE

LOGANBERRY HIGHBALLMade in the hills of Old New Hampshire

GRANITE STATE SPRING WATER COSPRINGS AND PLANT

ATKINSON DEPOT. N. H.BOSTON BRANCH

12-24 EARLE ST. (SOMERVILLE)

TO- NIBBLELowney’s Chocolates Page & Shaw’s Foss Chocolates

i lb. Crest .

i lb. Fancy—Full .

y lb. Verite

Choc. Cov. AlmondsChoc. Cov. CaramelsNugatines .

Attractions, Jr. . .

$1.25 1 lb. Asstd Chocolates1 . 00 1 lb. Choc. & Bonbons .

. 50 y lb. Asstd. Chocolates

. 20 Choc. Covered Nuts .

.15 Chocolate Nougats

. 1 5 Chicken Bones

.15 Cream Pepps . .

1. 251. 00

.65

.40

•35

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x lb. Premiere .

1 lb. Quality . .

% lb. Quality . .

Matinee ChocolatesPeppermint Patties

Milk Choc. AlmondsTete-a-Tete . .

IMPORTEDVi lb. Mammoth Spanish Almonds ... .45 3 oz. Crystallized Canton Ginger

y lb. Bensdorp’s Dutch Chocolates 50

$1.251. 00

. 60•30

•30•25

•25

•45

TO SMOKEMarguerite Conchas X 10

Salerosa Ideals t 15

E & E Rockefellers^ . 13, 3 for 35

E & E Invincibles t 15

CIGARSFrom Estabrook & Eaton

Special Seleccion Petit CoronasJ . 20, 3 for 50

Principe de Gales Sublimes f . . 15, 2 for 25

Flor de Cuba Perfeccionados . 20, 3 for 50

Lords of England Perfectos* . 35, 3 for $1.00

Overland Conchas Finos t

Overland Perfectos J . . .

La Mora Perfeccionados . . . .

Armas del Casa Belvederes J

* Imported.

Egyptian Deities, Plain or Cork Tip

Philip Morris, Plain or Cork Tip

Capt. Wright

Lucky Strike

From S. S. Pierce Co.

I3> 3 for 35 Belinda Perlas* 20, 3 for 50

15, 2 for 25 Punch Puritanos* 25

20 Belinda Belvederes* 25

Belinda Perfectos* 35

t All Havana J Domestic

CIGARETTES

30 Pall Mall, Plain or Cork Tips .... 30

30 Melachrino, Plain or Cork Tips ... 20

25 Murad 20

25 Fatimas 30

ICE CREAM SERVED ATTHE POPS

MANUFACTURED BY

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

(Opposite New England Conservatory of Music)

11

Cccxx^i.Abushi^

FOR SPRING WEDDINGSDIAMOND and PLATINUM JEWELRY

FRENCH CRYSTAL CLOCKSSILVERWARE and WEDDING STATIONERY

FINE CHINA and ENGRAVED GLASSHALL CLOCKS

BIGELOW KENNARD & CO./,WEST AND WASHINGTON STS.

A New Ballad

“FOR LOVE OF YOU”Words By

Gordon Johnstone

60c

At all

Dealers

Music Byohn H. Densmore

Mr. Johnstone is the author of “Christin Flanders,’’ and several other cele-brated song poems. Incidentally he is atalented actor and appeared in Bostonall winter in “Honors are Even.”

Mr. Densmore is one of the best knownBoston composers. Among his songsthe most popular are ‘‘I Must Down tothe Seas Again,” “Just for Today” and“I Know Where a Garden Grows.”

Thg BoStou Music OdmmhyCfc&HKMGX 26Wc£T most convenient _

12

“ The Approved Gift’

A&yfftzfsChocolatesAsk the waitress to bring you a

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THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1921

TUFTS COLLEGE NIGHT

PROGRAMME

1. MARCH OF THE GLADIATORS Fucik

2. OVERTURE to “The Merry Wives of Windsor” Nicolai

3. WALTZ, “Vienna Blood” Strauss

4. COLLEGE SONGSa. “Tuftonia’s Day” Hayes, ’i6

b. “’Ain’t You Glad” Newton, ’90

c. “Alma Mater’s Day” (new) Hayes, ’16

5. OVERTURE to “Sakuntala” Goldmark

6. SELECTION, “The Tales of Hoffmann” Offenbach

7. PROCESSION TO THE CATHEDRAL from “Lohengrin” .... Wagner

8. COLLEGE SONGSa. “Spell it out” Williams, ’19

b. “Dear Alma Mater” Lewis, ’87

9.

MEDLEY—FANTASIA ON TUFTS AIRS Morton, ’ii

10. PRELUDE Rachmaninoff

11. ENTRANCE OF THE BOYARDS Halvorsen

Music for SummerDancing Parties

Whether you desire a snappy fox trot, a dreamywaltz, a stirring march or a "favorite opera gem, a

VICTROLAand a number of the new record selections places all

of them at your disposal. Our assortment of phono-graphs and records is one of the largest in NewEngland.

CCHarvey®144 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON

FOR “POP” TICKETS, TELEPHONE BACK BAY 1492

13

Estabrook & Eaton’sfl? 4

~7

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gmBoxes of 25 and 50

Smokers whose opinions are worth

while, say without reservation they

are the finest Domestic Cigars.

ti 1 1 fust ask the ^waiter for them

On sale at the “Pops”

FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921

PROGRAMME

1. MARCHE TARTARE Ganne

2. OVERTURE to “Fra Diavolo” Auber

3. WALTZ, “iooi Nights” Strauss

4. FANTASIA, “Othello” Verdi

STAR SPANGLED BANNER

5-

6 .

7-

8 .

PRELUDE to “Carmen” .. ^ Bizet

LARGO from the “New World” Symphony Dvor&k

RIDE OF THE VALKYRIES WagnerHYMN TO THE SUN from “ Iris ” Mascagni

Night— Dawn— Sunrise

9. ERAND AMERICAN MILITARY FANTASY. . . . Arranged by RoUinson

io. EN SOURDINE Tellam

n. INVITATION TO THE DANCE Weber-Berlioz

AN INTRODUCTION LEADS TO EVERLASTING FRIENDSHIP

“ON SALE AT THE POPS”

FOR “POP” TICKETS, TELEPHONE BACK BAY 1492

14

SYMPHONY HALL41st Season 1921-1922

24 FRIDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS

24 SATURDAY EVENING CONCERTSBEGINNING 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 1.)

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 Manager

AMERICA’S FOREMOST FLORIST

FLOWERS

BOSTON2 STORES

PARK ST. and BOYLSTON ST.

74 YEARS OF REAL SERVICE NEW YORK5th AVE.

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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 BOSTON

AND AT DEALERS

RIMSKY-KORSAKOFF, COMPOSER OF MUSICALFAIRY TALES

No Russian music is more Oriental, pictorial and gorgeously colored than that ofRimsky-Korsakoff, the composer and professor of music, who is always portrayedin his iron spectacles and long beard. Instead of using intricate voice-weaving andthematic development in his scores, he usually sets forth his themes quite simplyagainst some exotic background. Thus “Scheherazade,” and indeed most of hismusic, might be described as a series of brilliant solos for every kind of instrumentin the orchestra, skillfully written to reveal the characteristic tonal beauty of each.Destined by his parents for a naval career, Rimsky-Korsakoff nevertheless per-

sisted in his study of music, even allying himself with the “Invincible Band” ofmusical nationalists as their fifth and youngest member and staunch disciple. (Theothers were Balakireff, Borodin, Cui, and Moussorgsky. ) When Rimsky-Korsakoffwas appointed Director of the Petrograd Conservatory, he was assailed by doubtsof his technical equipment and made a zealous study of counterpoint and instrumen-tation. This absorption of “Western culture” was looked upon somewhat askanceby his Nationalistic colleagues. But his subsequent works justified the step. Theywere freer in expression, richer in scoring, and yet thoroughly Russian.

“Scheherazade,” which belongs to this period, was transformed into a ballet afterRimsky-Korsakoff’s death in 1908, despite the protest, and even legal proceedings,of his widow. The sensuous violin solo which introduces the Finale is supposedto represent Scheherazade, the beautiful consort of the Sultan, beginning anotherof her wondrous tales.

Rimsky-Korsakoff’s last opera, “The Golden Cock,” caused offense in high quartersbecause it satirized a weak and fatuous monarch, and for a number of years wasbanned by the censor.

BALLOT REQUEST NIGHT at the POPSTUESDAY, JUNE 28

The following Pieces are my choice to appear on the Request Programme:

1

2

3

Name-

Address- -

Mail this Vote to AGDE JACCHIA, Symphony Hall, or drop it in the box at the Massachusetts Avenue entrance

16

Before or after the“Pops Rnkham &.Smith <s 1Prescription Opticians

A Recent Importation of

Dine at

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THE

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Pictorial ReviewOF WORLD EVENTS

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ALL THE NEWS!ALL THE PICTURES

!

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17

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18

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For advertising space apply to

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COPLEY SQUARE ( 2331 ALL THEATRES

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20

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Champagne without

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S. S. PIERCE CO.DISTRIBUTORS.

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/

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