A nice Kings Beach image:
Image from page 1717 of “Programme” (1881)
Image by Internet Archive Book Images
Identifier: programme1920bost
Title: Programme
Year: 1881 (1880s)
Authors: Boston Symphony Orchestra
Subjects: Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert programs
Publisher: Boston, Mass. : Boston Symphony Orchestra
Contributing Library: Boston Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Boston Symphony Orchestra
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Text Appearing Before Image:
es, is threatened, and at last consents. She asks. Ahurricane rises. Herod comes on the stage and protests. I dorepent mine oath. Cursd be that dance! But Herodias remindshim that his crown and his life are at stake. Mr. Lawrence Gilman, in Strausss Salome (London and NewYork, 1907), refers to a dramatic poem written and published inthis country by Joseph Converse Heywood. In the libretto, John the Baptist, written by Gustav Mcolai,published at Leipsic in 1835 for an oratorio in two acts, Herod is indoleful dumps. He regrets that he ever saw Herodias, but the feastis prepared, and the guests assemble. Andrew and John sing in the VIOLAS and CELLOS ! of exquisite tone and splendid condition ITALIAN VIOLIN STRINGS MUSICIANS SUPPLY 218 Tremont Street and 60 Lagreinge Street, Boston, Mass. Telephone, Beach 1882 THE BEST OF FOODA HE FINEST CUISINE Courteous, Efficient and Prompt ServiceMUSIC EVERY EVENING CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT 1088 BOYLSTON STREETBOSTON, MASS. Telephone Connection
Text Appearing After Image:
Telephone Connection. . . IMPORTERS . .Violins, Fittings and Repairs 564 Washington Street. Rooms 527-528BOSTON 1622 dungeon. Andrew assures the Baptist that the king is willing to lethim escape; but John insists on remaining a prisoner. They fare-well each other. Herodias observes the kings perturbation and isafraid, but she remembers that Herod has for some time lookedlustfully on her daughter. Furthermore, she observes that he isheated with wine. Salome dances and sings, and her song is aparaphrase of these words from the Song of Solomon: My belovedis white and ruddy; his locks are bushy, and black as a raven; hiseyes are the eyes of doves; his lips like lilies, dropping sweet smell-ing myrrh; his mouth is most sweet. And she adds: Such a oneis my beloved. The beloved one art thou, my king. Herodexclaims, How beautiful she is! Fill again my cup! Ecstasydissolves my body. Salome again dances and sings: My belovedis the chiefest among ten thousand. His head is as the most finegold. H
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