Word: pianos
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...series of lectures on "Music Education" this afternoon at 8 o'clock in Pilgrim Hall at 14 Beacon street under the auspices of the Women's City Club of Boston. Dr. Davison's subject will be "Music in the House", and will be illustrated by selections on the piano and phonograph...
...complete program is as follows: Quartet, op 18 No. 5, Betheven Liebestram, Liszt Waltz, op. 42, Chopin La Cathedrale Eugloutle, Pelrissy Sequidilla, Albeniz Mr. Gebhard Quartet, G minor, Faure Piano, violin, viola, and cello...
...Donnell '25 of Lowell and Philip Eiseman '25 of Boston have been appointed leaders of the Freshman mandolin and Banjo clubs respectively. The appointments were made on the recomendation of the leaders and coach of the University Instrumental Clubs. O'Donnell has been playing the mandolin and Eiseman the piano, on the University Clubs this winter...
...Austen's own novels boiled down to fit the stage. As the charming authoress, Mrs. Massey carried the burden of the acting brilliantly. Miss Hovenden, Mr. Massey, and especially Miss Sibley were attractive in their respective roles, while Alexander Steinert Jr. gave a charming musical interlude on the antique piano of Beethoven. Scenery for the first two acts was good, and the costumes win special mention...
Prokoflew is little known in this country outside of his opera "The Love for the Three Oranges" and two piano concertos, due to the unfavorable condition of Russian music publishing houses. In Paris his reputation ranks with that of Strawinsky, and his "Song Without Words" written for Mme. Koshetz seems to bear this statement out. In the weird middle section with its dissonant rustling of strings, which would tax the pitch of any singer, the voice rang true. The Moussorgsky "Dance and Revery" from "The Fair of Sorotchinsk" was sung with great dash and vigor, although Liadow's orchestration...