The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
WITH THE MUSICIANS

Nudfu dTHOfys iuuiCdlcb lhdt not Du'
ly will all OF the season subscribers
be In their seats, but a large number
OF music lovers will help to make the
audience one OF the largest and most
brilliant OF the season. The program
will begin at S:15 o'clock as follows.
SyEphoSy Rustic wedding Gold.
ade), GeorgeS Barrere; symphonic
poem Francs villon" (wailace):
dances from Tphigenia in Aulis''
(Gluck): In the Spinning Room"
(Dvorak); dance OF the jugglers from
Jeanne dare" (Tschaikowsky).
Raymond Dulitz. violinist will play
n solo during the offertory in 81.
Aloysius' church, Sunday morning.
90
Miss Bertha Hansbury gave a piano
recital, Friday evening, In Ann Arbor,
and scored a success.
Y. u. B. Altdoeffer sang In a pleas
Ing manner The Gentle Shepherd
at an entertainment given In Calvary
Presbyterian church, Friday evening.
Mr.. Altdoeffer made his first APP
pearance in public on this occasion.
80
For the annual state convention of
the Michigan Music Teachers ASSOC
citation, to be held in Saginaw. June.
27, rs and 20, N. J. Corey, president
OF the association, has appointed the
following program committee: Mrs.
N. j. Corey, Detroit, chairman: Mrs.
Theresa Won Nostitz Mueller, Bay
City, and Mrs. Frank M. Davis, Grand
Rapids.
Mrs. Eleanor Hazard Peocock, the
well-known Detroit soprano, will
sing in Ann Arbor. Monday evening,
for the Michigan School Teachers
association, and on Tuesday evening
will give a song recital In the audi
forum of the Ann Arbor high school.
Mrs. Peocock will also sing at con-
cert In Adrian, Friday evening, un-
der the auspices of Adrian college.
The coming of the Boston Sym
phony orchestra to Detroit Is perhaps
the greatest musical event the sea-
son offers, fact testified to In the
largest, best dressed and most at
tentive audience that the armory
holds in the whole course OF the De-
troit Orchestral association series,
under whose auspices this great or
ganization will appear, Thursday eve.
ming. Feb. 2. The program to BIO
presented by Conductor Max Fielder
will be as follows. Overture to
''Haensel und Gretsh" (Humper-
dinck); symphony No. (Tschaikow-
sky); Concerto for violin (Mendels-
sohn), Herr Anton Wick; comedy
overture Puck" (Strube), first time
in Detroit; symphonic poem En-
landia" (Siberlius), first time in De-
troit.
The Tuesday Musicale will present
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Dolmetsch In
one of their unique musical programs.
Tuesday evening, jan 81, In the
Century building, the concert to be
for the membership of the club only.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolmetsch are very
popular in eastern musical circles
but have not been heard in Detroit
They play upon such quaint instr,i-
ments as the clavichord, the VOL da
gambia, the viola d'armore and the
harpsichord. The composers are OF
the period when those instruments
were popular. Mr.. and Mrs. Dol
metsch dress In the old-time costumes
when miladi wore rustling brocades
I'm the panier style and le beau dom
ned satin knee breeches and coat
with voluminous lace frills for shirt
front and cuffs The entertainments
offered by these artists Is extremely
quaint and unusual.
The regular Wednesday afternoon
concert OF the Detroit Conservatory
of Music, Jan. %, will be under the
direction Of Director Francis l.. York.
Miss Elizabeth Moore, soprano Al
Ian p. Wallace, baritone, and Frank
stephens, pianist, will give a faculty
concert In the conservatory hall,
Thursday evening, Feb. 2. The choral
society OF the conservatory Will give
Handels Messiah" Tuesday eve
ming, Feb. Z, In the North Woodward
Congregational church, under the d.
rection OF l.. l.. Renwick. The 500
lists will be Miss Moore, soprano;
Miss Bennett, contralto; Marshall
Pease, tenor, and Allan wallace,
baritone. The chorus numbers 100
voices and the score will be played
by the conservatory orchestra or o.
under the direction OF ii. A. Miiiikeh.
80
Donald Burroughs, son OF the we'll
known attorney, Samuel w. Bur-
roughs and a former student In tie
Central high school. left Detroit,
Monday, to join the Sheehan English
Grand Opera Co., now playing In
Boston, and which, after filling en-
gagements in other eastern cities and
Canada. will appear in Detroit late In
the spring Mr.. Burroughs, who Is
pupil of Elvin Singer, was a member
of the Sheehan company during Its
fou weeks engagement in the De
troit Opera house, last summer. lie
accepted this position during bis
vacation time, principally. to see life
behind the scenes, and fully intended
TO resume his studies in the fall, but
the fascination for the footlights.
which was developed during his short
stage experience. was so great that
he gave up his high school course.
While contemplating an orer 10
sppear. the vaudeville headliner,
college Boys" musical sketch
which appeared recently In the Tenn
ple theater. Mr.. Beck, of the Sheehan
company, wired him an offer TO sing
parts with the company, which he &C
cepted.
Few entertainments that have been
brought TO Detroit have excited the
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