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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1910
Page
5
Letter writers note the Boston Opera seat contest prizes for December shows. Listings include Madame Butterfly December 12 Cavalleria Rusticana La Habanera December 14 La Boheme December 15 with Madame Melba and Otello December 17 matinee. Readers praise opera as cultural education and arts inspiration.
Dorchester resident M B S Dunn notes Boston offers strong living appeal during Easter period. The piece highlights opera culture and city amenities as a draw for residents and visitors alike.
Roxbury details indicate the Boston Opera Company has given to Boston permanent opera, with further comment deemed superfluous. I. Ochs cited in the transfer.
A Dorchester letter from L. H. Bowden praises the regular performance of opera for enriching the mind and guiding Bostonians upward and onward, reflecting the era's cultural values and civic pride.
C M Spence praises Boston Opera at Allston for presenting life exp r essing emotions in ideal beauty that let Boston men and women understand and sympathize with all human experiences.
A note mentions one of the finest theatre buildings in Boston linked to Roxbury and Miss M. Merten, signaling local cultural prominence.
Sir The Boston Opera Company establishes another musical oasis in Boston. Miss I M Hazen of Somerville.
The great opera company presents top quality performances in its beautiful home, fulfilling the public’s desire for the best in music.
A prose sketch on the innate love of beauty and how grand opera satisfies in perfect artistic interpretation. It argues that those denied personal expression still find delight in operatic representation and the arts' highest forms.
Boston Opera enhances the city’s cultural wheel by bringing symphonies and harmonies to the Hub, enriching its literary philosophical scientific and artistic life through performances led by Miss A. Meehan.
Boston Opera under manager Russell earns a place among world musical centers. The focus on orchestra, costumes, scenery, ballet and detail amounts to an education in itself. With extensive repertoire and top artists, London and New York must take notice, says Miss M. H. Snow of Malden.
The editor praises Boston for permanently hosting opera and reversing past educational gaps with Europe. He notes that aspiring young singers and musicians now view Boston as the key toward realizing their musical dreams.
Sir Boston Opera fosters enrichment and appreciation of beautiful music in Boston through leadership by M. B. Nye.
The injured girl, Miss Hannah Margaret Jay of 63 West Newton Street, remains unconscious at City Hospital after a trolley car fall caused a brain concussion. Identified by landlady Mrs. M L Paxton, Jay is an orphan from Nova Scotia who has lived in Boston about three years and worked as a waitress.
J H Taylor, a black man, remained in Municipal Court on four counts after police found his wife Margaret Taylor chained and injured in a South End room. Bail totaled 2300 dollars. charges include detaining, assault and battery, carrying a loaded revolver, and cocaine possession. The woman, from Amherst New York, was hospitalized and improving.
Mrs. Frank Harris of Mt. Vernon street bought one dollar of Red Cross stamps at a Philadelphia post office stand thinking they could cure tuberculosis. After licking the stamps she discarded them, declaring the act had consumed the medicine and made her feel better.
East Boston fans plan a reception and dance at Armory Hall tonight to celebrate the East Boston Baseball Club. The Noddle Island team has been represented for three years by a first class semi professional nine and the event funds the club on a self paying basis. Captain Thomas Winston leads the event with Nonie Larkin assist and Louis Hiltz as chief of aids.
Leaf tobacco pours into Richmond after a month delay caused by dry weather. Good crops reported from all plants and farms, but the market remains 1,274,111 pounds short of last year’s volume. Prices slump as nearly 500000 pounds are sold today.
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