. Programme. he made a careful study of Oriental music, and gave concerts inEastern cities. The list of his compositions includes a symphonic poem fororchestra, The Story of the BeU (suggested by a story of LafcadioHearn), a sextet for strings, a string quartet, a violin and piano-forte sonata, a violoncello sonata, about forty songs, studies forthe violin, and piano pieces. B^e^^ ARE NOW PRESENTING their initial SHOWING FOR SPRING featuring GOWNS WRAPS MILLINERY To the woman who knows smartness, we urge your inspection Moderate Prices PrevailingSpecial attention given to the requirements of B
. Programme. he made a careful study of Oriental music, and gave concerts inEastern cities. The list of his compositions includes a symphonic poem fororchestra, The Story of the BeU (suggested by a story of LafcadioHearn), a sextet for strings, a string quartet, a violin and piano-forte sonata, a violoncello sonata, about forty songs, studies forthe violin, and piano pieces. B^e^^ ARE NOW PRESENTING their initial SHOWING FOR SPRING featuring GOWNS WRAPS MILLINERY To the woman who knows smartness, we urge your inspection Moderate Prices PrevailingSpecial attention given to the requirements of Brides and Bridesmaids 651-653 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON NEWEnsemble of Boston Symphony Men under the direction. S. SEINIGER (formerly director of Copley Plaza Orchestra) Special Introductory Rate Address: % Symphony Hall x/Ac donimaihig idea r^behind the ntanufaciure of IS to ntakc ana Ttiam- iain it as tkc best picwto tkat can he huiltP Represented by The A. M. HUML MUSIC CO. 196 Boylston Street, Boston, In 1921, Mrs. F. S. Coolidge asked him to write music for theMusic Festival at Pittsfield, Mass., of that year. Oriental Sketchesbased on the material that he had collected came into his mind. Hewrote Japanese Sketch, Japanese Nocturne, Entenraku (aChinese Elegy 700), Nocturnal Impressions of Peking, andChinese Sketch. They were scored for a small band, correspond-ing practically in size with that of a Chinese orchestra: fourviolins, viola, flute, oboe, pianoforte, bells, and percussion instru-ments—among them a fluctuating tam-tam, small cymbals, a brasstemple bell, fish-head, xylophone, tam-tam, small bells, etc. ( had brought Eastern instruments home). The perform-ance took place on October 1, 1921. Mr. Eichheim conducted. Theviolinists were Messrs. Letz, Bachman, Kortschak, and Miss AmyNeill; Mr. Kreiner, viola; George Barrere, flute; Pierre Mathieu,oboe; Percy Grainger, pianist; Messrs. Glassman, Borodkin, Goet-tich, percussion instruments. At ^olia
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Keywords: ., bookauthorbostonsy, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookyear1881
