The Detroit times., 1911-09-23

tional church will give special musi-
Gale service, Sunday evening. The
choir will have the assistance OF Mas
ter Alfred Cudlip. the well-known boy
soprano, who will sing "The Golden
City" by Dulmage, and Angels Ever
Bright and Fair" by Handel This is
the first of twelve musical services
TO be given by the choir this winter.
Nelson @. Riley, OF Detroit, form
er baritone pupil of A. M Straub, has
been engaged to sing the role OF Capt.
Massakoff, the clustering Bulgarian
soldier In the +. G. Whitney produc-
tion OF The Chocolate Soldier" MT.
Riley has been assigned to the west
ern company and will very likely play
Detroit later In the season.
y. l.. Edwards will give his annual
series OF twilight organ recitals in st.
Johns Episcopal church, each Mon
day, in October, at 4:30 o'clock. The
program in course of preparation
contains a number of new and interest
ing compositions, which will be pre-
sented In Detroit for the first time
The first program will be given Oct
2.
The regular series Of services which
are given by the choir of the Fort-st.
Presbyterian church, on the last Sun
day evening OF every month during
the season, will begin Sunday even
ing. Guonod's great oratorio, "Mors
ct Vita" will furnish the selections
for this service, one OF the most pop
ular the choir has ever given. Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Abel will assist with
cello and violin, and Earl N. Van Am
burgh with trumpet The Temple
march from "Parsifal," for organ and
trumpet will be played. The chcir
consists of Mrs. G. s. owen, soprano;
Mrs. c. H. Clements, alto; William
LAWN, tenor; c. NJ. Clohecy, basso-
cantante, and N. j. Corey, organist
and director.
A musicale has been arranged as
part of the entertainment to be Of
fered the Michigan Teachers associa-
tion, which meets I'm the Wayne Gar
dens, Nov. and 3. Or the first even
ing OF the two days convention. Nine
Berenice de Pasquali, soprano and the
Croxton quartet will give the program.
Nine. de Pasquali Is well-known in
this city and although the quartet, on
this occasion, will pay its first visit.
it's members are not strangers. The
personnel includes Agnes Kimball. So
prano; Nevada Van Der Veer, contralto
Reed Miller, tenor: Frank Croxton.
basso. Owing to the large number or
delegates attending the convention,
the concert will not be open to the
ta n IN
may be repeated the following even
ing as a public affair.
The subscription renewals to the
six symphony concerts to be given,
during 1911-12, by the Detroit Orches-
tral association, now exceed $1,000.
and Secretary N. J. Corey believes
that the coming season will be the
most successful in point OF attendance
and financial support the association
has known in its five years of exis-
tence. Music lovers who have stood
Loyalty by the association In the pres
entation OF these concerts have been
able to secure the same seats season
after season and when the opening
concert Is given Monday evening, Nov,
6, In the Light Guard armory by the
Thomas orchestra with Harold Bauer.
the renowned pianist, as soloist. the
big audience will have familiar look.
Applications for season tickets may
be made to Mr.. Corey, No. 3S Wood
ward-terrace.
The quartet selected for presenta-
ton by the Detroit String quartet In
its annual series Of concerts this win
ter. will include a number OF works
never before heard in Detroit. Among
them are the Beethoven quartets,
Nos. 8 and z; Mozart's G major and Is
fat major: Dohany. op. 10; Glazau-
now. Op. 26: Roger e fat major; Juon
ID major; Scharwenka. ID minor;
Mouquet, Op. 8 Dances Villageoire.
by Gretry, new; one Scnuoert anu
two HAYDN quartettes. Two of the
ouintets 10 be presented will be those
by Navratil and sinding. Nine. Elsa