The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04

the Detroit College OF Music has open
cd o third branch studio at No. 1920
Grand River-ave., corner OF Lawton-
ave. Miss Elizabeth Ruhlmann will
be In charge.
Edwin r. Myers. son Of Albert
Myers. No. 210 Commonwealth-ave.,
who has been studying with Elyin
Singer, has joined THE Flirting Prin-
cess" company, which recently play
ed an engagement In Detroit, In thS
Lyceum theater. Mr.. Myers sang in
the chorus OF the Sheehan Opera com
pany, when that organization was In
Detroit last summer. His voice IL q
deep baritone OF unusual strength and
fexibility, considering the fact that
the young man II barely Is years old.
Walter G. Ladendorf, q pupil of Har-
ry Heard, has been engaged az bari
tone soloist of the Martha Holmes
Memorial M. Z. church.
Miss Elizabeth Krame, of the facul
ty Of the Leib School of Music, has
removed her private studio from No.
GAS Baldwin-ave. to No. 674 Sheridan
ave.
The Glee club from Denison uni.
versity will give q concert, Saturday
evening, In the First Baptist church.
The club appeared in the same church
last season and made a hit. Follow
ing the concert, reception will be
given the college boys.
80
A concert will be given In the gym
nasium OF the Franklin-st. settlement,
Saturday evening, for the benefit OF
the settlement. The program will De
presented by the Peoples Choral
union.
"The part taken by the Detroit pa
pers In the work of building up orr
chestral taste this season. has been
OF the finest character and each and
all deserve credit and thanks for the
splendid audiences we have had. IN.
J. Corey. secretary of the Detroit Or
chestral association, In letter to The
Times.
Announcement 10 made of the trans
fer OF the remaining concerts In the
Pontchartrain series from the hall OF
that hotel, to the new Columbus hall.
Nine. Olga Samaroff, pianiste. IL an
nounced to give q recital, Tuesday
evening, Feb. 81; Dalton Baker, the
English baritone, Is to return for his
postponed engagement, Tuesday eve
ming, Feb. %. and Nine. Louise Kirk
by Lunn, the English contralto, will
appear, Tuesday evening, March n.
Nine. Elsa Ruegger, the 'cellist OF
the Detroit String quartet will be the
soloist Of the February group OF con-
certs to be given In Temple Beth FL.
Wednesday afternoon and Thursday
evening. Feb. 10 and 16. Nine Ruegger
will play q Bach concerto for cello
For the March con-
certs of the quartet, Henri MATHEWS,
the viola player. will probably be the
soloist. A feature Of the program vii
be the rendition Of quartet, written
by Mr.. Matheys and dedicated to the
Detroit organization, and which is
still In manuscript form.
49,
Nine. Schumann-Heink has recover
ed from the recent attack OF grippe,
which compelled her to cancel her
Detroit recital, scheduled for Jan. 20,
and several other concert engage
ments. The popular contralto will
sing In Detroit, Friday evening, Feb.
10, in the Light Guard armory, under
the auspices of the Detroit Teachers
association. II will not be necessary
for holders Of tickets purchased for
the original concert TO change them,
and all who ordered seats for the for
mer concert are advised by the man
agement that they will be held in
Grinnell's box office, until Wednesday,
Feb. s, when the box office sale opens.
The program which Nine. Schumann-
Heink will give includes a group III
American songs, song cycle oy
Schumann, "Frauenliebe und Leben,"
sung in German, and two numbers
with organ, violin and piano accom-
paniment. Mrs Katharine Hofmann
is Nine. Heink's own accompanied,
and for the organ and violin Richard
Keyes Biggs and Edmund Lchten-
stein, the well-known Detroit must
clans will play.
The beginning of the second year of
the existence OF the attractive mag
azine, The Studio, has been signaliz-
ed by Editor Sidney N. Lagatree with
several new arrangements In the piac-
ing OF the departments, and the cur
rent number-February Vol. 2. No.
1-shows an Improvement In make
up and general appearance that
speaks well for the progressive spirit
of the management. The contents
are bright and interesting from cover
to cover, with up-todate news OF
things musical at home and abroad.
The sheaf OF musical compositions, to
which subscribers to The Studio look
forward each month, include charm
ing lullaby by Len G.. Shaw, set to
music that Is melodious by Mr.. Laga-
tree. and Caprice for piano, written by
Pierre Augerias, a young French
pianist who was recent interesting
visitor to Detroit and who has dedi-
Gated the composition to Carlton s..
Shier, a weli-known newspaper writer
and musical critic.
The remarkable success OF the Rus
sian dancers, Nine. Anna Pavlowa
and Mikail Mordkin and their associ-
ates, in the two visits they have al
ready paid Detroit, has resulted In
third engagement for Sunday after
noon and evening. Feb 20. in the Gar
rick theater. Hundreds were turned
away from the previous performances,
unable to gain admittance, so that
large audiences seem assured for an
IA. ~