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Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Season 69, 1949

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Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Season 69, 1949 FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF SYMPHONY HALL % Li BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FOUNDED IN 1881 BY HENRY LEE HI SIXTY-NINTH SEASON !949- r 95° Sunday Afternoon Series BAYARD TUCKERMAN, Jr. ARTHUR J. ANDERSON ROBERT J. DUNKLE, Jr. ROBERT T. FORREST JULIUS F. HALLER ARTHUR J. ANDERSON, Jr. HERBERT SEARS TUCKERMAN OBRION, RUSSELL & CO. Insurance of Every Description "A Good Reputation Does Not Just Happen — It Must Be Earned." Boston, Mass. Los Angeles, California 108 Water Street 3275 Wilshire Blvd. Telephone Lafayette 3-5700 Dunkirk 8-3316 SYMPHONY HALL, BOSTON HUNTINGTON AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUES Telephone, Commonwealth 6-1492 SIXTY-NINTH SEASON, 1949-1950 CONCERT BULLETIN of the Boston Symphony Orchestra CHARLES MUNCH, Conductor Richard Burgin, Associate Conductor with historical and descriptive notes by John N. Burk The TRUSTEES of the BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Inc. Henry B. Cabot . President Jacob J. Kaplan . Vice-President Richard C. Paine . Treasurer Philip R. Allen M. A. De Wolfe Howe John Nicholas Brown Charles D. Jackson Theodore P. Ferris Lewis Perry Alvan T. Fuller Edward A. Taft N. Penrose Hallowell Raymond S. Wilkins Francis W. Hatch Oliver Wolcott George E. Judd, Manager T. D. Perry, Jr. N. S. Shirk, Assistant Managers [1] 2c& c& $& 1&* *£& $& *Pf 4&? ^ *S \SfVS ?£ii»».^~«... iii««.. to Gonse ^ng y going ourPrr °Perty What's 4TLo «CoST happen to Property ?,r Your i>^<**W,S£ 'yterfinto/ ^awmutBank his booklet shows how the Personal Trust Department of the Shawmut Bank can help you in the management of your property during your own lifetime, as well as providing for its future conser- vation. One important section explains the "When and Why" of the "Living Trust", and other Shawmut aids in property management and super- vision are also reviewed. Whether your resources are large or small, you should know the facts set forth in this booklet. Call at any of our 28 convenient offices, write or telephone LA 3-6800 for our booklet: ^Conserving Your Property at Low Cost" The V^tional Shawmut Bank 40 Water Street, Boston Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Capital and Surplus $30,000,000 "Outstanding Strength"for 114 Years » ^®@@@*&#©@#@€ [«] SYMPHONIANA Leigh Hunt on Paganini Onandlanaier s Tremont and West Streets LEIGH HUNT ON PAGANINI Abridged from "Leigh Hunt's Dra- matic Criticism, 1808-1831" edited by Lawrence Huston Houtchens and Car- olyn Washburn Houtchens. New York, Columbia University Press, 1949. King's Theatre, June 23, 27, 1831. Signor Paganini favoured the public with his fifth and last concert last night. To begin with the beginning, he had a magnificent house. We thought at first we were literally going to hear him, without seeing his face; for the house was crammed at so early an hour that, on entering it, we found ourselves fixed on the lowest of the pit stairs. We heard some interesting conversa- tion around us. We had been told, as a striking instance of the effect that Paganini has produced upon the English musical world, that one eminent musi- cian declared he could not sleep the first night of his performance for think- ing of him. A gentleman present last night was telling his friends that an- other celebrated player swore that he would have given a thousand guineas to keep the Italian out of the country, he had put everybody at such an im- measurable distance. As it was the first time we had seen the great player, except in the criticisms of our musical friends, which had ren- dered us doubly curious, we looked up Veil-softened with interest at him from our abysm in the pit. A lucky interval between a sailors gentleman's head and a lady's bonnet crisp favoured our endeavour, and there we beheld the long, pale face of the musical marvel, hung, as it were, in the light, Spring . and a sailor and looking as strange as need be. He with your suit or short made divers uncouth obeisances, and then put himself in a masterly attitude coat! Spring . and a for his work, his manner being as firm sailor, crisp and young, and full of conscious power when he puts the bow to the instrument as it yet delicately, romanti- is otherwise when he is not playing. We cally veiled. Chandler's thought he did not look so old as he is said to be;* but he is long-faced and shows many versions at haggard, with strongly-marked promi- this moment. nent features, wears his black hair flow- ing on his neck like an enthusiast, has a coat of ancient cut which astonishes MILLINERY SALON Fop's Alley. Paganini was forty-seven years old at the SECOND FLOOR time of this performance. fsl His face has much less expression His playing is indeed marvellous. than might be looked for. At first it What other players can do well, he seemed little better than a mask; with does a hundred times better. We never a fastidious, dreary expression, as if heard such playing before; nor had we inclined to despise his music and go to imagined it. His bow perfectly talks. It sleep. And such was his countenance remonstrates, supplicates, answers, holds for a great part of the evening. His a dialogue. We have never heard any- fervour was in his hands and bow. thing like any part of his playing. The Towards the close of the performances, people sit astonished, venting themselves he waxed more enthusiastic in appear- in whispers of "Wonderful." — "Good ance, gave way to some uncouth bodily God!" — and other unusual symptoms movement from side to side, and seemed of English amazement; and when the to be getting into his violin. Occasion- applause comes, some of them take an ally also he put back his hair. When opportunity of laughing, out of pure in- he makes his acknowledgements, he ability to express their feelings other- bows like a camel, and grins like a wise. goblin or a mountain-goat. Upon the whole, our experience of He seems to have few of the affected the playing of this wonderful person has gestures and attitudes of other players. not only added to our stock of extraordi- His position, when he begins, is admired nary and delightful recollections, but it as being highly com me il jaut, and like has done our memories another great a man who knows how to plant himself good, in opening afresh the world of and convincing us to his violin; but his manner is gen- ancient Greek music of the truth of all that is said of its erally simple. He now and then indulges marvellous effects. To hear Paganini, in his conscious mastery, at the termina- and to see him playing on that bit of tion of a favourite passage, by thrusting wood with a bit of catgut, is to convince his bow beyond the instrument, and us that the Greeks might have done the chucking the note, as it were, up into wonders attributed to them with their the air. shells and quills. ESTABLISHED 1833 oston ... ana lrust Funds The older families of Boston were among the first to recognize the value of carefully-planned trust funds. In an age when each generation faces a more complex problem of estate conservation, the trust fund continues to provide unique safeguards for family estates — to minimize estate shrinkage which threatens from a dozen directions. If conserving the family estate is one of your prob- lems, an early conference with your attorney and our Trust Officers will prove worthwhile. ROCKLAND-ATLAS NATIONAL BANK of BOSTON Trust Department: 199 Washington Street Telephone Richmond 2-2100 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION [4] Pauline Trigere's resort dress in grey and white. Fashion's most distinguished signatures under one elegant roof in Boston's most glamorous salon . Adrian, Christian Dior, Hattie Carnegie, Irene, Vincent Monte-Sano, Maurice Rentner, Nettie Rosenstein, and Sophie. BOSTON [53 Nothing is permanent except change — Heraclitus A New Achievement in Fifty years ago Northeastern classes Higher Education were beginning in this building. At the turn of the century, as trustee today can enjoy five faculty members and the protection of broad in- forty students pioneered in vestment diversification New England the Northeast- through participation in Old ern Co-operative Plan of Edu- Colony Trust Company's cation—under which students Common Trust Fund "A", study and work in alternate now in its fifth year. An ex- terms. Today, Northeastern planatory booklet will be has more than 11,000 stu- mailed upon your request. dents, 400 faculty members, TRUSTEE EXECUTOR CUSTODIAN a splendid group of new build- ings, and impressive plans for a new Library on its Hunting- ton Avenue campus. Changes in educational WORTHY OF YOUR TRUST technique are matched today by far-reaching develop- Old Colony ments in programs for finan- cial security. Trusts no longer Trust Company serve only the rich. Under ONE FEDERAL STREET, BOSTON legislative sanction, trust ac- T. Jefferson Coolidge counts of less than $50,000 Chairman, Trust Committee which name this Company Robert Cutler, President Allied with The First National Bank of Boston rei SIXTY-NINTH SEASON • NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-NINE AND FIFTY Fourth Program SUNDAY AFTERNOON, February 26, at 3:00 o'clock Mendelssohn Symphony No. 5 in D minor, "Reformation," Op. 107 I. Andante; Allegro con fuoco II. Allegro vivace III. Andante; Chorale: '"Em feste Burg"; Allegro vivace; Allegro maestoso Paganini Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D major. No. 1, Op. 6 I. Allegro maestoso II. Adagio III. Rondo: Allegro spiritoso INTERMISSION Brahms Symphony No. 4 in E minor, Op. 98 I. Allegro non troppo II. Andante moderato III. Allegro giocoso IV. Allegro energico e passionato SOLOIST OSSY RENARDY BALDWIN PIANO RCA VICTOR RECORDS Rehearsal Broadcasts of the Boston Symphony Orchestra are given on the National Broadcasting Company Network (Station WBZ Sundays 1:30—2:00 p.m.) [7] CHECKS .
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