The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

MILE. ANNA PAvLOwA.
theater Nine. Pavlowa and Mon.
Mordkin will be assisted by group
OF pantomimists. complete corps dc
ballet and an orchestra. recruited
/ from the membership of the Metropoli-
tan opera house orchestra under the
, conductorship Of Theodore Stier or
! Covent Garden, recognized as the best
director Of ballet music, In Europe.
The Detroit program will include an
Interpretation of the drama "Gizella"
and the opera lie Lac des Cygnes."
The visit OF these famous Russian
dancers from the Imperial opera in Sc.
Petersburg. will be one of the big
events In the musical and dramatic
| season. Seats will be placed on sale
Monday. Oct. II, in the Lyceum box
ONCE and in Grinnell's box Office.
+%-t+
Miss Alice May Harrah, after sever
nj months vacation, has resumed
teaching in her studio, in the valpey
building.
Mrs. Mae McGiberny. who Is st1dy-
ing the voice with William LAWN, has
been chosen soprano soloist and direc-
tor OF the North Woodward Presbyter-
ian church quartet.
Mrs. David Kerr and Mrs. Arthur
Russell gave the musical program for
the missionary rally held Tuesday
evening, In the North Woodward lap
| fist church.
Busoni, the famous pianist, who Is
one of the worlds great artists to
visit Detroit this season. Is greatly IN
terested In the old harpsichord aud
proposes to use one for solo playing
on his concert tour during the seasOn
OF 1901.
The subscription list for the concert
to be given in Detroit, Nov. 80, by the
Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, with
Nine. Bernice de Pasquali. as soloist,
will be opened Immediately by Impre@-
sario James e. Devoe, No. 708 Cham
Der OF Commerce.
j. L. Edwards, organist OF 81
Johns Episcopal church, will give the
first of a series of organ recitals,
Monday afternoon, Oct. 10 in the
church. These recitals are free to
the public and will be given each
Monday afternoon during October.
| -+>+~+
| More voices are required for the
choral society now in process OF or
ganization by J. L. Edwards, Of st.
Johns Episcopal church, and Mr.. Ed
wards requests those desiring to join
the society to meet with him, Tues
day evening, from to o'clock, in
St. Johns parish house. Contraltos.
tenors and bassos are particularly de-
sired.
/ A piano recital of decided interest
was given Saturday afternoon. In the
Detroit College of Music, by Miss
Agnes Gray Lord, child pianist Of
ten years, whose talent Is quite re-
markable. Little Miss Lord Is a
daughter Of George Lord, former rep
resentative, and has been taught by
her elder sister. Miss Eva Woodward
Lord, also talented pianist. Mrs
George Preston Hyde, soprano, and
Gordon Marsh, violinist, assisted on
the program.
| Nine. Johanna Gadski, who will
open the series of concerts to be given
this season In the new convention hall
OF the Hotel Pontchartrain, Tuesday
evening, Oct. IL, will present the fol-
lowing program commencing at $3.50
o'clock, and with Edwin Schneider. at
the piano: Songs, "Liebesbotschaft, !"
"Standchen," Der Wachtelschlag"
(ShuberD; die Lotosblume," "Stille
Thranen," "Ich Wandre Nicht" (Schu-
NANNY Nine. Gadski piano solos,
"Des Attends" and "Wirren" (Schu-
MANN, Edwin Schneider; songs. Fur
Musk" "Nachtlied," THE Church
yard" "Springtime and Love-" when
Walk In the Woods" "Fruhlings-
piano, "Cantique d'Amour" Liszt)
Edwin Schneider; songs, THE Rain
is Failing on the Flowers" (Hadley)
The Swan Bent Low" (MacDowelD
Uncle Rome" (Homer), "One Gave
Me Rose and Snow Flowers"
(Schneider), Irish Love Song"
Lang, Ecstasy" (RummeD, Nine.
Gadski.
The October number Of The Studio,
fresh from the press, is filled with
good things. Bright. newsy comment
on things musical fill its pages. In
the sheaf of musical compositions. an
established part OF the magazine each
month, there Is a charming minuet
written by j. @. Cummings, OF Saginaw
and dedicated to Francis l.. York, OF
Detroit. All Of the special depart
ments of The Studio are up to the
high mark which Editor Sidney Laga-
tree set for the magazine when he
founded II a few months ago.
The Detroit String quartet will give
seven concerts In Michigan, Ohio and
Indiana cities before the opening Of
the regular Detroit season, Tuesday
evening, Nov Is. The quartet Is in
active demand for outside engage
ments this winter. Nine Elsa Rueg-
ger, the .'cellist of the organization,
has a number of individual engage.
ments for 1901. including an early
spring trip to the Pacific coast. The
subscription list for the regular series