The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

Bach. Daquin, Grutzmacher. Borowski
and Beethoven, entirely from memory,
proved a revelation. All the pupils,
in fact. displayed remarkable ability.
With the exception of two or three,
all are between the ages OF 8 and II
years. Those who took part, in addi-
ton to Andrew Comstock Haigh, were
Miss Florence Leszezynski, Miss Mar
jorie Parker. Miss Edna Gould. Miss
Jeanniebelle Begole, Miss Matilda
Otto, Miss Grace f. Hatch. Miss Nor
ma Schober, Miss Gabrielle Thomas,
Miss Della Weber and Miss Katherine
SickIesteeI The program closed with
duet by Master Haigh and MISS
Dlederich.
A musical service will be given In
St Mary's Episcopal church, Eliot and
Beaubien-sts., Friday evening, June 3,
at 8 o'clock, by vested choir or
twenty-five voices. The soloists will
be- Miss Grace Labadie, soprano;
Miss Jean Levin, contralto; Albert
Bunce, tenor; DR.. w. ]. Whiteman,
basso and director. Miss Ethel
Looney, organist. The program fol-
lows: Voluntary. Guilmont; anthem,
Sing Alleluiah Forth Dudley
Buck; bass solo, "The Lord is My
Light" Frances Allitsen; anthem,
God, Who at Sundry Times" Stew
art: quartet, Grant Us Thy Peace"
Heinrich; soprano solo, my Re-
deemer and My Lord" Dudley Buck;
anthem, Lord. Have Loved the
Habitation OF Thy House." Torrance;
trio, Hear Our Prayer" Abbott;
melody In d fiat, Taubert: anthem,
1.-The Lord is Exalted" West; tenor
solo. selected; anthem, 81 Will Praise
Thee, O God" Pence; quartet. Nov
the Day is Over" Marks; duet, Love
Divine" Stainer; anthem, THE Radl-
ant Morn Hath Passed Away" Wood
ward: Dismiss Us With Thy Bless
ing" De Guster; occasional, II Heard
the Sound OF Voices. Storer; postlude,
Roger.
The Inaugural organ recital to be
given I'm the North Baptist church,
Friday evening. June 8. promises to
be one OF the most interesting musical
events Of the year. Prof w, II. Don
ley, OF Indianapolis. Ind. will be the
organist. He Is organist and musical
director In the First Presbyterian
church, In that city, and has given re-
citalg all over the country. He played
ut the Pan-American exposition In
Buffalo and at the Worlds fair. In st.
Louis, and his work was highly prais-
cd. A wellknown German musical
critic SAYS of him; "Mr. Donley pos
sesaes all the requisites that make a
great organist. He has prodigious
pedal technique, temperament. express
Ion and sureness, and at times vivac-
ity that is exhilarating." Mr.. Donley
has given more than 150 recitals In
his home city. Mrs. Carolyn Haynes,
who Will be the soprano soloist at the
inaugural, has sung In many i'm
portant musical events. always with
pronounced success, and has received
many highly complimentary press
notices, She Is a graduate, In voice
and Interpretation, Of Nine. Tecla
Vigna, who has pronounced her one
of the most finished sopranos who has
ever been under her training. The
program for the recital Is as follows:
Overture, Tampa" Herold, Revere
Angelique, Rubinstein; Scherzo, Cal
laerts; vocal sola. Now I'm Titania,"
Mignon-Thomas. Mrs. Haynes; Spring
Autumn Sketch, Brewer; Assyrian
March tone poem" Betting; vocal
SOLO, Summer" Chaminade, Mrs.
Haynes; Variations on an American
air, Flagler; Curfew. Mackenzie; Ga.
Vote, Mattel; Fantasia, "Tsnnhauser"
Wagner-Morgan.
Miss Elizabeth Emery, of the Nc.
Donald School OF Music, sang for King
Cyrus chapter I'm the Masonic temple,
Tuesday evening, May "a, Mrs A. q.
Griffin, soprano, and Miss Edna A. Bill.
lings. pianiste, furnished the musical
program in meeting OF the Women's
Home Missionary Society OF College
Women, Saturday afternoon. Friday
evening the pupils or the school gave
musicale In Y. w. G. A. hall, assisted
by Miss Elizabeth Emery, soprano !;
Miss Charlotte Mcdonald, violiniste;