Post on 10-Jun-2021
transcript
C.A.ELL IS
THE TWENTY-NINTH SEASON
NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN
Because they are unique in putting a great
deal of good music where a great manypeople may hear it easily and in comfort,
the Pops have become one of Boston’s cherished
institutions.
The Chickering Piano is an institu-
tion because its wonderful tone is
unique in giving fitting expression
to the musical motions of countless
musicians. Our display-rooms here
in Boston have put the Chickering’s
music where you may hear it easily
and in comfort. And you will find
too that no undue stringency of
terms will stand in the way of your
having a Chickering in your hometomorrow night.
\V1AREROOMSibqTrcmotit StBostonMas&
B. V. GINGER ALE, Extra DryBottled with the fcimous Ballardvale Spring Water and is put up under the
most sanitary conditions.
DAGGETT’S GINGER ALEPopular Priced. Excellent Quality. Absolutely Pure.
DAGGETT PURE GRAPE JUICEA delicious refreshing beverage upon which we stake our reputation.
Ask The Waiter
Drug Stores; also at Hubbell & McGowans,opposite Symphony Hall.
On sale at all
( L. H. MUDGETT, Manager
SYI^HONY JJ C. W. SPALDING y Box Office
( F. P. BANKER
C. A. ELLIS, Manager
CONCERTS )BRENNAN, Business Manager
W. E. WALTER, Press Representative
Boston, Thursday, May 21, 1914 Mr. OTTO URAGKConductor
Number 16
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1914FRENCH NIGHTPROGRAMME
1. MARCH, “Loraine” Ganne2. OVERTURE, “The Roman Carnival” Berlioz
3. INTERMEZZO, “Midsummer” Maquarre4. SELECTION, “ Samson and Delilah” Saint-Saens
5.
OVERTURE, “The Far Away Isles” Maquarre. j
a. ROMANCE SANS PAROLES Guilmant] b. LA CHASSE AUX PAPILLONS Fontbonne
(Flute Solo, Mr. Brooks)
7. DANCE OF THE SYLPHS from “The Damnation of Faust” . . . Berlioz
8 . DANSE MACABRE Saint-Saens
9.
OVERTURE, “Light Cavalry” Suppe10. CLAIR DE LA LUNE Maquarre
(Violin, Mr. Hoffmann; Harp, Mr. Holy; Organ, Mr. Marshall)11. CZARDAS from “ Coppeha ” Delibes
12. MARCH, “Semper Fidelis” . . . .' Sousa
SECOND WAGNER NIGHT Friday. May 22MR. URACK’S LAST APPEARANCE Saturday. May 23MR. MAOUARRE'S FIRST APPEARANCE Monday, May 23HARVARD NIGHT Tuesday, May 26WAGNER NIGHT Thursday. May 28
FOR “POP” TICKETS, TELEPHONE BACK BAY 14921
HOLTON REVELATION
HOLTON Band Instruments at Factory
prices. Five other Standard Makes, almost
new, at about one-third their original cost.
GUSTAV F. HEIM, 218 Columbus Avenue,
near Back Bay Station.
EAGLEINE
NO-KARBON AUTO OIL
WILL RUNYOUR CAR 20.000 MILES
WITHOUT CARBON
TROUBLE
EAGLE OIL AND SUPPLYCO.. BOSTON
STATE STREET TRUST CO.Allows interest monthly on deposits of $300 and over
Main Office, 33 State Street'
Back Bay Branch, 130 Massachusetts Avenue . . Boston
FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1914
SECOND WAGNER NIGHT
PROGRAMME
1. BOSTON NORMAL SCHOOL MARCH M. V. Mulrey
2. INTERMEZZO, Act HL, “The Jewels of the Madonna” .... Wolf-Ferrari
3. FAUN DANCE from the Pantomime, “Pan and the Star” . . . E. B. Hill
4. SELECTION, “La Boheme”*
Puccini
5. PRELUDE to “Lohengrin”
6. ISOLDE’S LIEBESTOD7. SELECTION from “ Die Meistersinger
”
8. RIDE OF THE VALKYRIES
9. OVERTURE, “The Barber of Bagdad” Cornelius
10. MEDITATION Bach-Gounod(Violin, Mr. Hoffmann; Harp, Mr. Holy; Organ, Mr. Marshall)
11. WALTZ D’ESPAGNE R. H. Prutting
12. MARCH, “Follow the Crowd” Warner
LA BRULANTEOne Step, Two Step or Turkey Trot
By JESSE M. WINNE
THE SOCIETY DANCE OF TO-DAY
G. RICORDI & CO. 14 East 43rd St. NEW YORK CITY
FOR “POP” TICKETS, TELEPHONE BACK BAY 1492
Wagner
2
FUR STORAGEAT 3 PER CENT. OF VALUATION
Cost covers all expense of
collection, compressed air
cleansing, dry cold storage,
insurance, and delivery
IE. TL. SlatteriP Co.Opposite Boston Common
154-158 TREMONT ST.. BOSTON. MASS.
3
L EWAN DOSESTABLISHEX> 1829
AMERICAS GREATEST
CLEANSERS AND DYERS
DANCING GOWNSCLEANSED
Only the highest class of work
turned out
There is just as much differ-
ence in good work and poor
work as there is in good and
poor materials
Our prices are always low for
the best quality of work
30 Shops in New York Boston
Washington Philadelphia and
large cities of the East
OurGlove Cleaning
Is Perfection
ALL 1 ^ PERLENGTHS I UC PAIR
BOSTON SHOPS
17 Temple Place 284 Boylston Street 248 Huntington AvenuePhone Oxford 555 Phone Back Bay 3900 Phone Back Bay 3881
Packages called for and delivered by our own motors
"YOU CAN RELY ON LEWANDOS”
IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES
INVINCIBLES
IS"" 2 for 25''
Possibly you do not knowwhat a REALLY FINE Do-
mestic Cigar is, but ask the
waiter to bring you some
E. & E. INVINCIBLES and if
you like a FINE MILD Cigar
they will surely please you.
SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1914
Mr. URACK’S LAST APPEARANCE
PROGRAMME
1. ENTRANCE OF THE GUESTS INTO THE WARTBURG .... Wagner2. OVERTURE, “Mignon” Thomas3. TRIUMPH MARCH, “Imperator Julian” Urack
4. HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY, No. 2 Liszt
5. OVERTURE, “ 1812” Tschaikowsky(Organ, Mr. Marshall)
6. RHAPSODY, ‘‘Espana” Chabrier
7. BALLET MUSIC from “ La Gioconda” Ponchielli
8. WALTZ, “Fideles Wien” Komzak
9. COMICAL QUARTETTES;
Razeka. The Fly h. A Morning in the Chicken Yard c. Cat’s Serenade
10. WALTZ, “The Beautiful Blue Danube” Strauss
11. LARGO Handel(Violin, Mr. Hoffmann; Harp, Mr. Holy; Organ, Mr. Marshall)
12. MARCH, “Mit Standarten” Blon
hOWNnv^S CHOCOI^ATnS CONFORM TO THE WESTFIELDSTANDARD OF PURE FOODS
)owKeY's chocolatesSmall packages made just for occasions of this kind, ranging in
price from 10 cents each to $1.00 a pound. Ask the waiter to
bring you the “1914” package or, if you want something to
carry home, “Crest” for $1.00.
FOR TEN YEARS THE ONLY CHOCOLATES SOLD AT POP CONCERTS
FOR “POP” TICKETS, TELEPHONE BACK BAY 1492
6
“SAIL FROM BOSTON”DIRECT
TO
LONDON, PARIS and HAMBURGON THE LARGEST SHIP EVER IN ANY BOSTON SERVICE
S. S. AMERIKA (22,500 Tons)
Making her first and Special Vacation Trip JUNE 30VERY ATTRACTIVE RATES
For reservations and information. Write, ’Phone or Wire to
Hamburg-American Line b™ 4%
^
AT LAST! A PERFECT CARBONATED GRAPE DRINK
Unless you have tasted
PUREOXIASPARKLING GRAPINEyou do not know how good grape juice can be.
Proper carbonation is necessary to bring out
perfectly the true, rich flavor of the grape.
Prepared and Bottled by
THE PUREOXIA COMPANYProducers of the well known
PUREOXIA GINGER ALE
SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS
BARKING DOGNEVER BITES
CigarettesSOLD AT THESE CONCERTS
20 FOR 25 CENTS
MONDAY, MAY 25, 1914
Mr. MAOUARRE’S FIRST APPEARANCE
PROGRAMME1. FEST MARCH Triebel
2. OVERTURE, “Lustspiel” Carl Stix
3. WALTZ, “La Chanteurs des Bois” Fahrbach
4. SELECTION, “La belle Helene” Offenbach
5. THREE NUMBERS from Suite No. 2, “L’Arlesienne ” Bizet
a. Pastorale h. Menuet (Flute Solo, Mr. Chevrot) c. Farandole
6. LE BAISER D’EUNICE from Opera “Quo Vadis” J. Naugues(’Cello Solo, Mr. J. Keller)
7. SELECTION, “Aida” Verdi
8. INVITATION TO THE WALTZ Weber-Berlioz
9.
OVERTURE, “In Bohemia” Henry Hadley
10. WALTZ, “Endymion” Andre Maquarre
11. THE LITTLE LEAD SOLDIERS Pieme
12. MARCH, “Wien bleibt Wien” Schrammel
HOTEL PURITANCOMMONWEALTH AVENUE. 100 yards from
Massachusetts Avenue car lines
The Distinctive Boston Houseand one of the most attractive and homelike hotels in America.
Single rooms from $2.00. Combined sitting-room,
bedroom and bathroom from $4.00. Self con-
tained suites. Special rates to permanent guests.
In summer, dinner at a fixed price is served in the cool roof
garden.
FOR “POP” TICKETS. TELEPHONE BACK BAY 1492
7
TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1914
HARVARD NIGHT
PROGRAMME1. MARCH, “Soldier’s Field” R. K. Fletcher, ’07
2. RHAPSODY, “Espana” Chabrier
3. SELECTION, “The Legend of Loravia,” 1914 Hasty Pudding Play . V. Freedley, ’14
4. SELECTION, “A Bug in a Rug,” 1914 Pi Eta Play . . . ( W. Faulkner, ’14
I L. G. del Castillo, ’14
5. MARCH, “Hai^-ardianna” S. B. Steel, ’14
6. WALTZ, “The Beautiful Blue Danube” Strauss
(a. FAUN DANCE from the Pantomime “Pan and the Star” . . . E. B. Hill, ’94
< h. AT SEA Buck(Harvard Glee Clxtb, H. W. Frost, ’14. Acco mpanist)
8. AMERICAN FANTASY Herbert
9.
ORGAN SOLO, Toccata (Suite Gothique) . Boellmann(Wllllvu H. Barnes, ’14)
,
10. SELECTION, “La Boheme” Puccini
11. FANTASIA ON IL\RVARD AIRS L. G. del CastiUo, ’14
12. MARCH, “Up the Street” R. G. Morse, ’96
BROTHERHOOD WINESMade in New York State
SPARKLING AND STILL, THE FINEST WINES OF AMERICA
BROTHERHOOD SPARKLING BURGUNDYBROTHERHOOD SPARKLING MOSELLE
BROTHERHOOD SPARKLING SAUTERNEBROTHERHOOD RHINE WINE, “SUPERIOR”
“The Wine says the rest”
ASK THE WAITER
FOR “POP” TICKETS, TELEPHONE BACK BAY 1492
8
150 Tremont Street. Boston
DEALERS AND IMPORTERS OF MUSIC, MUSIC||J
BOOKS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
iver Ditsoii Coin[)LfftyIncorporated Feb., 1889
’ ^
8-10-12 East 34th Street, New York
BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTSDRUMS AND DRUMMERS’ TRAPS
DISTRIBUTORS EXCLUSIVELY OF VICTORTALKING MACHINES, RECORDS, AND SUPPLIES
ASK ABOUT THE MUSICIANS LIBRARY EASYPAYMENT PLAN
BOSTONtSIOiLaN EWYORK i
MarthasVineyard
and NantucketWonderful Vacation Islands
Playing golf on the moors.
Perfect sea-bathing in water tem-pered by the Gulf Stream.
Broad, smooth, gently shelving
beaches— greatest playgrounds in the
world for children. Here they will runand romp and splash in the warm shal-
lows and become tanned and healthy.
Rowing, sailing and motor-boating in
sheltered coves cind Icind-locked bays.
Bluefish, squeteague, tautog.
Beautiful inland lakes.
We have two books picturing and describing
these places. Write for the one you’re interested
in. Address, Advertising Dept., Room 580,
South Station, Boston.
New York, New Haven & Hartford R.R.
FRANKSCIGAR
CORNER81 Milk Street
In order to thoroughly enjoy the Concerts
smoke- 10c.Barrister, Perfectos
3 for 25c.
N. S., Perfectos3 for 2Sc.
Celebridad, Perfectos -
American, Rivals - - -
Postillion, Reina Victorias2 for 25c.
Danfranko, Splendidos2 for 25c.
Mundo, Favoritas -
Puck, Belvederes (Imported) - F5c. eachCrepusculo, Excepcionales
(Imported) ----- 25c. each
ON SALE AT THE “POPS”
DANIEL FRANK & CO.
lOc.
- lOc. each- 10c. each- - 15c.
- - 15c.
- - 15c. each
9
aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu
EXCURSIONOver Decoration Day
ToNiagaraFalls$1265 Round
Trip
Boston & Albany R. R.(N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R., Lessee)
Detailed information will be grladly furnished uponrequest to C. E. Colony, City Passengrer and TicketAgent, 298 Washington Street.
Telephone, Fort Hill 2140
Tickets on sale May 28,
29, 30. Final returnlimit, June 1.
NEWYORKCentral
LINES
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
HIGHLANDLAKES
OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
There are no VACATION PLACES quite
like them,— mountains, woods and lake all
together at
LAKE WINNEPESAUKEEand LAKE SUNAPEE
Boating, fishing, bathing, camping, climbing,
canoeing, driving, golf, tennis, social gaieties
—it is like a dozen vacations in one. There
are fine hotels and jolly, hospitable people—all the happy times summer hotel life can
bring.
Send for free Booklets
Address ADVERTISINGBUREAU, NORTH STATION,
BOSTON, MASS.
Boston7Maine" Railmoad
McDonaldWfeber Co.
cA 435BOYLSTONST.TE
Near Berkeley St.
RE
Requests for menus
R and estimates will be
S answered quickly
with tasteful suggestions.
No obligations
Afternoon Teas
Club Banquets
Class-day Spreads
Dance Suppers
10
The Preparationof productive printed matter in harmony with trade
conditions, from the original idea, through dummy,illustrations, writing, typography, and presswork, to
the finished product, is an analysis of the Printing
Service furnished by
GEO. H. ELLIS CO.GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING. BOSTON
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1914
PROGRAMME
1. MARCH, “Lorraine” Ganne
2. OVERTURE, “Jubilee” Weber
3. WALTZ, “Estudiantina” Waldteufel
4. SELECTION, “The Prince of Pilsen” Luders
5. RHAPSODY, No. 2 (in F) Liszt
6. BALLET MUSIC, “The Queen of Sheba” Goldmark(’Cello Solo, Mr. J. Keller)
7. SELECTION, “Carmen” Bizet
8. OVERTURE, “ Benvenuto Cellini ” Berlioz
9. OVERTURE, “William Tell” Rossini
10. AU CLAIR DE LUNE Maquarre(Violin, Mr. Hoffmann; Organ, Mr. Marshall)
11. WALTZ, “Girls of Baden” Komzak12. MARCH, “ Kaiser Friedrich” Friedeman
Panama Hats/or Men and JVomenAdany new and unusualstyles are now ready.
Hats may also be left for
cleaning and reblocking
in original shapes.
Lamson & Hubbard92 Bedford Street
FOR “POP” TICKETS, TELEPHONE BACK BAY 1492
11
TAXICABS TOURING CARSTAXI SERVICE CO.
Telephone, 5500 Back BayAGENT AT ENTRANCE 49 LANSDOWNE STREET
POP TABLES
BURKETHEATRE, SYMPHONY, GRAND
OPERA. FOOT BALL
TICKETSADAMS HOUSE
OXFORD 935 AND 942
JOHN R. HEARD
HOTEL TOURAI NETelephone, 644 Oxford
Hill, Smith&Co.
Wholesale and Retail
Stationers
Engral>ing, Die Stamping and
Fine Pnnting
Blank Book Manufacturers
Modern Loose-leaf De'bices
and Supplies
8 MILK STREETOld South Building
Telephone : : : Main 1590
GLEN GARRYSCOTCHNOTHING FINER
Imperial Quart Jugs and in Bottles
SOLD BY DEALERS GENERALLY
S. S. PIERCE CO.Distributors
12
THE FASTIDIOUS SMOKER can be supplied at our
NEW STORE, 44 BROMFIELD ST.
Attractive and unique selection of
IMPORTED SMOKERS’ ARTICLES
Fine cigars in Fine condition from our Spanish Cedar Vault
CHARLES B. PERKINS & CO.
THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1914
WAGNER NIGHT
PROGRAMME1. SELECTION, -‘The Merry Widow” Lehar
2. WALTZ, “Artists’ Life” Strauss
A.Maquarre
4.
MARCH from “Taimhauser” Wagner
5 . RIDE OF THE VALKYRIES'6. SIEGFRIED ID\T.
7 . ALBUMBLATT8. OVERTURE, “Rienzi”
Wagner
9. OVERTURE, “Tannhauser” Wagner10. WALTZ, “Barcarolle” Waldteufel
11. ENTR’ACTE from “Lakme” Delibes
12. MARCH, “Merry Soldiers” Sabathil
LJUrDDir^U^ Call Back Bay 2328 Xir^L^rTTCrTll.l\r\lU^lS. Connecting 1 lU^iVEb 1 OCOPLEY SQUARE
^
ALL THEATRES
Mr. GEO. E. WHlTING^S Studio in Pierce Building, Copley SquareIs open from June to October for lessons in Composition, Harmony, Organ and Piano.
3 Manual Organ for Students
SYMPHONY HALL “POP” PROGRAMMEPUBLISHED EVERY EVENING DURING THE SUMMER SEASON
C. A. ELLIS, Publisher
FOR ADVERTISING SPACE APPLY TOL. S. B. JEFFERDS, SYMPHONY HALL Telephone, Back Bay 149*
FOR “POP” TICKETS, TELEPHONE BACK BAY 1492
13
THE WILLIAM J. BURNS INTERNATIONAL DETECTIVEAGENCY, Inc.
REPRESENTING
THE AMERICAN BANKERS’ ASSOCIATIONTHE NATIONAL RETAIL DRY GOODS ASSOCIATIONTHE AUTOMOBILE OWNERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
NEW YORKBOSTONPHILADELPHIACHICAGOATLANTAKANSAS CITYLOS ANGELES
OFFICESPORTLANDDETROITPITTSBURGHCLEVELANDST. PAULST. LOUISMINNEAPOLISLONDON. ENG.
No. 201 DEVONSHIRE STREET, BOSTON. MASS.
HOUSTONSAN FRANCISCOSEATTLEBUFFALONEW ORLEANSBALTIMOREDENVERMONTREAL. P.Q
CHAS. H. SMITH. Resident Manager
TELEPHONES. FORT HILL 4930. 4931 NIGHT TELEPHONE. ROXBURY 4590
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF ATTENDING WEDDINGS AND RECEPTIONS
FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1914
PROGRAMME
1. MARCH, “The Ampersand” Henry Hadley
2. OVERTURE, “ The Black Domino ” Auber
3. WALTZ, “Jolly Fellows” VoUstedt
4. SELECTION, “La Fille du Tambour Major” Offenbach
5 -
6 .
7.
8 .
BALLET MUSIC from “Sylvia” .
*.
Delibes
a. Les Chasseresses h. Pizzicatto c. Cortege de Bacchus
ADAGIETTO from Suite, “L’Arlesienne” No. 2 Bizet
SELECTION, “Samson and Delilah” Saint-Saens
HUNGARIAN MARCH Berlioz
9. OVERTURE, “Der Freischutz” Weber
10. CHANSON D’AMOUR A. Maquarre
11. WALTZ, “Espana” Waldteufel
12. MARCH, “Boccaccio” Suppe
STEAMER TICKETSFOREIGN MONEY EXCHANGED =
reqATa^'"r"a\es DASEY & SON=== 8 BROAD STREET (1 Door from State)
FOR “POP” TICKETS, TELEPHONE BACK BAY 1492
14
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
ARTHUR THAYERof Ringing
402 PIERCE BUILDING
Mr. HARRIS S.SHAW, A.A.G.O.INSTRUCTION IN PIANO,
ORGAN, HARMONYOrganist and Choirmaster Second Universalist
Church, Boston
608 Huntington Chambers, BOSTON, MASS.
HELEN ALLEN HUNTCONTRALTO SOLOISTTEACHER OF SINGING
No. 509 Pierce Building : : : : BOSTON
JOHN LANETEACHER OF SINGH^
372 BOYLSTON STREET
THE LIBBIE PRINTING COMPANY(LIBBIE SHOW PRINT)
JAMES P. MURPHY, President and Treasurer
242 DOVER STREET, BOSTON, MASS.“PRINTING FOR ALL PURPOSES”
W 1father or mother, grandfather or grandmother, should be taken away,
p' 1 wouldn’t you considei a recent photograph of them priceless?
1 ; 1 While they are still with you, let us go to your home, and preserve their
1I likeness in a photograph that will make you want it near you always.
1 1
charge over our regular studio prices for going to your home
fc ICnuiH Slabtan larhrarli!•
’ 647 BOYLSTON STREET Inc.
f' i (COPLEY SQUARE) Telephone, 4155 Back Bay
Boston Symphony Orchestra(loo Musicians)
Dr. KARL MUCK, Conductor
24 PUBLIC REHEARSALSBeginning Friday Afternoon, October i6, at 2.30
24 CONCERTSBeginning Saturday Evening, October 17, at 8.00
AUCTION SALES OF SEASON TICKETSThe $18 Seats for the Public Rehearsals will be sold
in .Symphony Hall, Monday, SEPTEMBER 21, at
10 a.m.The $10 Seats for the Rehearsals will be sold Tues-
day, SEPTEMBER 22, at 10 a.m.The $18 Seats for the Concerts will be sold Thurs-
day, SEPTEMBER 24, at 10 a.m.The $10 Seats for the Concerts will be sold Friday,
SEPTEMBER 25, at 10 a.m.
ELIAS HOWE CO.VIOLINS—MUSIC
Strings— Bows— Cases
Removed to
New Store
8 BOSWORTH ST.For 35 years at 88 Court Street
HELENE L. SWENEYSchool of Dancing
HUNTINGTON AVENUE
All modern dances,— Half
and Half, Maxixe, One Step,
Hesitation, Tango, Twinkle,
V' also the art of leading taught
’ Private and Club lessons by
^ appointment, 9 a.m. to 6
Classes Monday and Fridayevenings, at 8 p.m.
Tel. Back Bay 1422-M
noticeWe beg to announce that we have opened
our new branch store at 246 HuntingtonAvenue, directly opposite Symphony Hall.
Complete line of Victors, Victrolas,Records, Language Outfits, etc. Free demon-strations daily.
ROSEN’S TALKING MACHINESHOP
3 School St. 246 Huntington Ave.
15
ALL IMPORTED BEERSPilsner, Wurzburger, Culmbacher and
Bartholomay’s Rochester
9
SOLD AT THESE CONCERTS. . FURNISHED BY .
.
WM. ALBRECHTImporter and Bottler
295-305 A Street * Telephone, 1751 Main
SCHLITZThe Beer
that made
Milwaukee
Famous
On sale at these Concerts
JOS. GAHM & SONNew England Agents
340 C STREET : SOUTH BOSTONTelephone, 730 South Boston
A. De Luze & Fils
IDE LUZE aFlUIBORDEBBX FRAMCtJ
Bordeaux
Clarets
and
Sauternes
Sold at these Concerts
16
The Only Beer Sold on Draught at these
Concerts. Also in Bottles
ASK THE WAITER
ASK THE WAITER
MASSACHUSETTS BREWERIES COMPANY36 HAWLEY STREET, BOSTON
- - MAIN 6660TELEPHONE
Boston’s Great Art Product
Admittedly the finest piano
the world has ever seen
ESTABLISHED 1854
Opposite Institute Technology 492 BOYLSTON STREET