1918-19: MacDowell “Indian Suite” dirge in memory of fallen Americans; Dvorsky, “The Haunted Castle”; Debussy “Sirènes,” orchestra and women’s voices; Lorenziti, Suite for Viole d’Amour, Henri Casadesus, soloist; Rachmaninoff, Air for a Choir of Solo Violins with orchestra; Programme of four American composers, Frederic S. Converse, H. Clough-Leiter, John Alden Carpenter, Cecil Forsyth; Leo Ornstein, piano soli, composer at the piano; Chadwick, “Tam o’Shanter”; Ernest Bloch, Symphony No. 1; Louis Garnier, “Vision” Poème for Orchestra. 1919-20: Beethoven, Choral Fantasy in C minor, piano, orchestra and chorus, Mme. Samaroff, pianist; Malipiero, “Pause del Silenzio”; Loeffler “A Pagan Poem” for Orchestra, with piano, English horn and three trumpets obligato, Bauer pianist; Charles T. Griffes, four compositions for orchestra; Rachmaninoff, Concerto No. 3, piano and orchestra, composer at the piano; Symphony “The Bells”[54] (after Poe), orchestra solo voices and Philadelphia Orchestra Chorus; Lorenziti, Concerto for Viole d’Amour, double bass and orchestra, Thaddeus Rich and Anton Torello, soloists; Weber, Concertino in F for bassoon and orchestra, Richard Krueger, soloist; André Maquarre, two compositions for orchestra; Mozart Opus 30, arranged as a Concerto for oboe and small orchestra, Marcel Tabuteau, soloist; Beethoven, Ninth Symphony, Philadelphia Orchestra Chorus, marking Ninety-sixth Anniversary of first performance, 1824. [54] First performance in America. 1910-21: Leo Sowerby “Comes Autumn Time”; J. Guy Ropartz, Symphony No. 4; Cyril Scott, concerto piano and orchestra, composer at the piano; John Alden Carpenter “A Pilgrim Vision” to mark Tercentenary of Landing of the Mayflower; Beethoven, Ninth Symphony with Philadelphia Orchestra Chorus; Brahms; double concerto violin and cello, Rich and Penha, soloists; Brahms, “Requiem,” soprano and baritone soli, chorus and orchestra; Gilchrist[55], Symphonic Poem, unveiling of Gilchrist memorial; Mahler, Symphony No. 2, for orchestra, chorus and solo soprano and contralto. [55] Philadelphian. 1921-22: Sibelius, Symphony No. 5[56]; Alfredo Casello, “Pages of War” for orchestra; Gregor Fitelberg, Polish Rhapsody[57]; Bloch, Suite for viola and orchestra; Schoenberg, Five Orchestra Pieces; Vincent d’Indy “Poème des Rivages,” d’Indy, guest conductor (first performed on present tour); Bach Passacaglia, orchestrated by Leopold Stokowski (first time); Strawinsky “Sacre du Printemps”[58]; Manuel de Falla, excerpts from “El Amor Brujo”[59]; Otto Mueller, Carnival Overture “Schlaraffiada.” 1922-23: Debussy “La Cour des Lys”; Ravel, “La Valse Choreographic,” Poem for Orchestra; Strawinsky, “Feuerwerk”; Franck Centenary, Symphony D minor. The orchestra was engaged by Dr. Richard Strauss for four New York concerts of his own works exclusively. Dr. Strauss also conducted one in Philadelphia.