Twenty-five years of the Philadelphia Orchestra, 1900-1925Wister, Frances Anne
History
Twenty-five years of the Philadelphia Orchestra, 1900-1925
Wister, Frances Anne
Philadelphia Orchestra
THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
85 Performers
MR. FRITZ SCHEEL, Conductor
The Management of the Philadelphia Orchestra wishes
to inform those interested in the concerts that the
sale of season tickets has progressed most favorably.
Of the forty-nine boxes forty-one have been sold, and
about thirteen hundred seats have been taken. There
now remain unsold but 140 seats in the Parquet, 103
in the Parquet Circle and 76 in the Balcony. Prompt
application at Heppe’s Piano Rooms, 1115 Chestnut
Street, will be necessary to secure choice places.
Should these seats be disposed of, there will, of
course, be no sale of reserved seats for single concerts.
Such widespread support is the best proof that the
public of Philadelphia has undoubted faith, not only in
the musical ability of Mr. Scheel and his men, but also
in the value of this effort to advance the cause of
orchestral music in our community. The attitude of the
musical profession toward the project is clearly set
forth in the enclose circular.
Committee:
HENRY WHELEN, JR.
JOHN C. SIMS
EDWARD G. MCCOLLIN
OSCAR A. KNIPE
DR. EDWARD I. KEFFER
OLIVER BOYCE JUDSON
JOHN H. INGHAM.
CIRCULAR ISSUE ABOUT OCTOBER 15, 1900,
FOR PRESS AND FOR SOLICITING PATRONESSES, TO
BE ENCLOSED WITH OTHER LITERATURE:
THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
MR. FRITZ SCHEEL, Conductor
Believing that the public would be glad to hear what
the Musical Profession in Philadelphia thinks of this
undertaking, the committee in charge has written to a
few of the leading musicians, asking for their views.
Extracts from their replies are given below.
The intelligent and keen critical standpoint from which
their life’s training enables them to judge, gives
weight to their words, and the complete unanimity of
opinion which they express is noteworthy.
* * * * *
From Mr. Thomas a’Becket, President, Pennsylvania State Music Teachers’
Association:
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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