The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01
v1 r.. MTS!c!z1s:

Tms
George w. Hogus has resumed the
teaching Of the voice In his new
studio. No. IS valpey.blds.
The Tuesday musicale will present
| Frederick w. Root, IN his famous tee
ture on the Russian composer Tsch-
aikowsky, Tuesday evening, Nov. 8.
In the Church of Our Father.
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The Detroit kindergarten union, an
association of kindergarten teachers.
has organized a chorus OF 100 voices
and will rehearse during the winter
under the direction Of Miss Jennie l..
Stoddard, with public concert In
view. In the spring.
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Music lovers will be interested In
the appearance next week In the Tenn
pie theater Of Gennaro'a Venetian
Gondoliers band OF 30 musicians. Lib
liam Hayes, q mezzosopEApo. former
ly OF the Manhattan GRIND Opera
company, appears az special soloist
with the organization.
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The public sale of seats for the
series OF concerts to be given In the
Hotel Pontchartrain convention hall
this season, will open at Grinnell
Bros, Wednesday morning, Oct. s.
The first concert will take place,
Tuesday evening, Oct. IL, with Nine.
Johanna Gadski, 90 the artist. Nine.
Gadski will give song recital with
Edwin Schneider at the piano.
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The quartet of English singers &C
companying Mme. Liza Lehman on
her American tour this season n COM
posed OF Miss Blanche Tomlin, so
prano; Miss Palgrave-Turner contral-
to, who was with her last season;
Hubert Risdell, tenor, and. Julien
Henry, baritone. This quartet. ac-
companied by Nine. Lehman. at the
piano, will give two concerts In the
Garrick theater, Sunday afternoon
and evening. Oct. 16. The programs
will be devoted to Nine. Lehmann's
compositions, including the ever-popu-
lar I'm q Persian Garden" The Daisy
Chain" and the Nonsense Songs"
from Alice In Wonderland" Seats
for the concerts will go on sale In the
box office Of the theater, Oct. 8.
| -t~+~+
An elaborate program OF music has
been arranged for the 10 O'Clock high
mass In celebration of the diamond
jubilee OF st. Mary's Roman Catholic
church on Antoine-st., which occurs
Sunday. The choir of so voices un-
der the direction of Organist L. M.
Kramer will be accompanied by q
large string orchestra. At the close
Of the service the entire congregation
will join In singing the TIE Deum. The
program follows: Ecce Gaserdos
(Singenberge); Kyrie, Gloria, Sane
tus. Benedictions from Claimants
hissa Soldenelle In e fiat; Credo
and Agnus Del from Haydn's First
Mass; the usual and prescribed Gre
gorian chants will be sung at the In
troit. Graduate, Offertory and Com
munion; Marchetti's Ave Maria at
the offertory. Following the jubilee
banquet, Sunday evening, a musical
and literary program will be given in
the church.
Miss Pansy Andrus, one of De-
troit's most talented daughters In the
| field of piano work, will give an az
ternoon recital, Tuesday, In the home
OF Mrs. Arthur McGraw. No. 1859 JEFF
| ferson-ave. Miss Andrus has been
studying In Boston the past two years
| and Will return TO that city next
Thursday, to resume her work with
Nine. Szumowska, after q summers
vacation spent at her home In this
city. On Paderewski's last visit to
Detroit, Miss Andrus played for the
great artist, and 1t was on his advice
that she went to Boston to study be-
fore going to Europe. On Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock, Miss Andrus
will play the following program: An
| dants and variations. F minor
| Haydn; Pastorale and Capriccio
| (Scarlatti); Prelude in B fat major,
Nocturne in sharp major and Scher-
20 In minor Chopin; Danse (De-
bussy); Etude in r minor (Liszt).
| -.>+-<+-
| Nine. Elsa Ruegger and Edmond
Lichtenstein, accompanied by Henri
MATHEWS, the new viola player of the
Detroit String quartet, returned to
Detroit from Europe, during the week.
Alexander Levy, second violinist of
the organization, returned to the city
few days previous, from the White
Mountains, and within twenty-four
hours Of the arrival of the European
travellers rehearsals were under way.
The quartet will give concert In
Lansing, Oct. 10. Nine. Ruegger spent
the summer with her mother in
| Switzerland, and Mr.. Lichtenstein
coached with his old master, Caesar
Thomson. In Brussels, and searched
the musical centers for additions to
the Quartet's repertoire. Az q result
Of his efforts In this direction, SO
Quartets have been added TO the
library of the organization. including
compositions by Haydn, Schubert,
Brahms, Ravel, Schillings and Schar.
wenka- The subscription list for the
seasons series Of concerts in Temple
Beth El by the quartet Ia now open,
and subscribers may leave their
| ma mea at Qrtnnell Proa or conouuni.