The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

especially for those who expect to at
tend the concerts
80
Reinhold xon Warlich, a German
leider interpreter of the Or. Wullner
school, who is now touring this coun-
try. may come to Detroit for a recital
In the near future. Won Warlich Is a
Russian by birth, but was educated in
England and spent part OF his boy
hood in America. He sings in Rus
sian, German French, Italian and Eng
fish. and is said to do quite remark
able work.
The Detroit String quartet has met
with marked recognition during the
past week in concerts given In Log
ansport and Muncie. Ind. In both Of
these cities the enthusiasm rose TO
the point of ovations. Nine. Elsa
Ruegger, 'cellist, and Miss Minnie
Bergman, soprano, of Chicago. have
been sharing the work as sololst
Next week the quartet will play in
Defiance, o., under the auspices OF
the College OF Music, and in Spring
field, o., for the Woman's Musical
club of that city. Other contracts re-
Gently closed, cali for appearances in
Canada, Illinois and Michigan. The
Detroit concerts OF the quartet will
begin Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 16,
the program to be repeated Thursday
evening. AS usual, the entire series
OF concerts will be given In Temple
Beth FL. The price Of season tickets
remains at S. for IL concerts, and So
for six concerts, either in the after
noon or evening series. Tickets may
be secured from James Devoe, Cham
Der OF Commerce building.
The Preston nj. h. choir will give
concert in the chapel, Thursday even.
ing. Nov. 10, under the direction OF
Guy Filkins, organist and director
The following will assist: Miss Their
esa Malcolm, reader Miss Bernice
Harrigan, violin; Fayette Harrigan,
flute; Ethel Harrigan, cello: Floyd
Evans, violin, and Mrs. F. Harrigan,
piano.
The Cincinnati Symphony orchestra
under Conductor Leopold Stokovski,
has been winning many laurels thus
early in the musical season, and De-
troit music-lovers may expect treat
in the visit of the orchestra to De-
troit, in the Light Guard armory, Nov
80 The orchestra is said to compare
favorably with any similar organiza-
ton In the country with perhaps the
exception OF the Boston and the Thorn
as, which occupy an almost unassail-
able high point of excellence. Mr..
Stokovsh is a young man who seems
to have a true gift for orchestra lead
ership and a talent for attractive pro-
Nine. Bernice de Pas
quail. the operate soprano, will be
the soloist for the orchestra's Detroit
She has not been heard
before in this city.
80
Under the auspices OF the Mems
club of the Trumbull-ave. Presbyter-
ian church, concert will be given in
the church. Thursday evening, Nov.
10, by the Detroit Oratorio society,
Homer Wiseman, director; the Trum-
bull orchestra. Miss Emily Fisher,
reader, and Herbert G. Patton, violin
st There will be no admission
charged.
Miss Edna Sylvester. soprano. of the
Baptist church, will sing
at the anniversary services of the
Central Baptist church, Sarnia, Sun
day.
The Chaminade quartet, composed
Of Mrs. Frederic Brown and Mrs. Ben
jamin milford, soprano; Mrs. Charles
Parker and Miss Jennie n. Stoddard,
altos. sang at the graduating exer-
cises of the Cleary Business college,
Ypsilanu, Saturday afternoon.
80
Nine. Burtraw-Raviler, head OF the
dramatic department Of the American
of Music, will present
her juvenile class in recital In the
hall, Friday evening
No. II. The program will be given
by Misses Alice McClemont, Helen
Mccall, Dorothy Johnston, Beatrice
Kent. Martha Currie and Hazel Camp
bell Miss Helen Mcmahon and Miss
Elfrieda Wagner, pianists, will assist
on the program.
Harold Jarvis appeared in concert
he past week in Waterloo, Hensall,
st. Catharines, ont. and Montreal.
Mr.. Jarvis will be the soloist with the
String Trio, In Montreal,
Ian. 10. Next week he Will appear in
Toronto. Ingersoll, Welland. and
Ont. and Detroit.
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