The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31


Baptist church, Nov. 10 and 10.
ty should be brought out. Mr. Eddy
is an American, whose supremacy as
an organist Is acknowledged by the
! greatest organ masters OF Europe.
Following a recital he gave in Paris,
Alexandra Guilmant, probably the
most noted organist In the musical
world, said: Mr.. Eddy's great vir-
tuosity and his mastery interpreta-
tons elected the warmest applause.
We were astonished at the ease with
which he was able 10 control the
magnificent instrument of Cavaille-
Coll, knowing that he had barely a
few hours in which to familiariZe
/ himself with all its resources. Mr..
Eddy is great artist and has won
the esteem OF all French organists."
Tickets for Mr.. Eddy's recital in the
North Baptist church will be so cents
for the evening concert and % cents
for the afternoon concert.
| 80
There has been a splendid response
from music lovers for the season
tickets of the Detroit Orchestral as
ISOLATION and the season promises to
erick Stock, of the Thomas Symphony
orchestra. has announced his program
for the first concert to be given, in
the Light Guard armory, Monday
evening, Nov. IA. II includes Bee
thoven's Fifth symphony and the
same composers "Leonore" overture
No. g. a symphonic poem by Smeta-
ma; Scherzo Capriccio by Dvorak and
harp solos by Signor Tramonti.
Those wishing TO subscribe for season
tickets, which may be secured at very
nominal prices, should send in their
names at once to Secretary n. j. Cor
ey, No. 38 Woodward Terrace, as sea
son reservations of seats must be
made this week so that the sale of
| tickets for individual concerts, to the
general public, may be opened.
Chicago's first real season of grand
opera by its own opera company, will
begin, Thursday evening, No. 3, in the
Auditorium. The company is called
| the Chicago Grand Opera company
and includes the greatest opera sing
ers TO come TO America this year for
! the seasons OF opera, in Boston and
! New York The Chicago season will
continue until Jan. 1S. during which
time fifty performances will be given
of French, Italian and German operas
in the Auditorium and weekly visits
paid to Milwaukee. At the close of
the Chicago season the company will
give performances in St Paul, and
| ST. Louis, and will then go TO Phila-
delphia for a season of "A perfor-
mances. During the Philadelphia sea-
son, the company will give a limited
number of performances in Baltimore
and Washington, and on Tuesday eve
nings will go to New York, where a
series OF ten performances in the
Metropolitan opera house will be CIV
| en-.
A series of musical evenings have
been planned by the entertainment
committee of the Y NJ. G. A. for Fri
| day evening OF each week during the
\ winter, the third taking place last
Friday evening in the lobby when the
following program was given: Bari
tone solo, Mother Nine" S. j. Welz;
soprano solo, "One Spring Morning"
Miss Katherine Reynolds; "Serenade"
for violin and cello. Misses Katherine
and Eloise Warner; violin solo, Fan
TASTE Miltaire," Raymond Dulitz:
baritone solo, Thursday" S. ]. Well;
violin solo, Scotch Rhapsody" Ray
mond Dulitz. Miss Margaret Mon
nebach was accompanist.
| 80
The first morning concert, for mem
bers only, of the Tuesday Musicale
Will take place Tuesday morning, Nov.
l, In the Century building. The pro-
gram Will be contributed by the
Chaminade quartet; Miss Frances
Crosette. Mrs. b. F. milford, Mrs.
Nelson Higgins, Miss Frederick Moebs
and Miss Harriet Ingersoll The club
will present Frederick w. Root, of
Chicago, in an illustrated musical lee
ture on "Tschiakowsky," Tuesday
evening, Nov. 8, In the Church of Our
Father.
The regular Wednesday afternoon
concert OF the Detroit Conservatory
of Music was presented by the follow.
ing pupils Misses Winifred White
ley, Minnie fuller, Cornelia Bower
ing, Edna Miller and Frank Stephens.
A number of pupils In the branch
studios OF the conservatory gave an
enjoyable concert, Saturday after
noon.
Gauls sacred cantata. Ruth" will
be iven in the Fort-st. Presbyterian
church, Sunday evening, by the quar-.
tet choir OF the church, N. J. Corey.
organist and director, will give a free
organ recital lin the church, Monday
evening, assisted by Mrs. Angus Nc.
Lean.
80
A demonstration of the Fletcher
Method of Musical kindergarten will
be given by a class OF pupils under
the direction of Mrs. Jean Burgess
Smith. in the Detroit College OF Music,
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Katharine Miller, soprano, gave
song recital Tuesday evening, I'm y
W. e. A. hall, assisted by Frank
Stephens, pianist. and Mrs. Mary II
Christie, accompanist.