The Detroit times., 1911-05-27

praise Of the chorus, soloists and con-
ductor.
The students will arrive in Detroit
Friday morning, June 2, and will be
met by a delegation of Danish-Amer-
leans who will escort them, In automo-
biles. in sightseeing trip around the
city, after which they win motor 70
VAUDEVILLE where an elaborate
luncheon will be given by Hiram
Walker g. Son. IN the banquet hall 81
the distillery. II. G. Ortved, gradu-
ate of the Copenhagen university, Is
connected with the Walkerville dts
tillery and 1t is through his influence
that the students chorus was secured
for concert IN Detroit. After the
luncheon q trip will be made to
Crosse Pointe and the Country club,
and around Belle Isle. and IL time will
permit an inspection of some Of the
automobile plants will be made. In
preliminary meeting held last Sat
urday evening the following commit
tee was appointed by the Danish so
cities of this city to take charge of
the entertainment of the students
while here: Otto Reinvaldt, chair
man; Regnar Kidde. yice=chairman;
John Johnson, treasurer Peter
Sorensen, Dapish consul, secre-
tary; and Christian Johansen, George
Everson and DIR. J. Sorensen. These
seven gentlemen will act as official
reception and entertainment commit
tee. The reserved seat sale for the
day morning, in Grinnell Bros store.
The second annual concert by the
choir OF st. Andrews Presbyterian
church, Windsor, assisted by we'll
known soloists will be held In the
church, Thursday evening. Mrs.
Eleanor Hazard Peoeeck is director
and soprano soloist of the choir which
Is composed OF mixed adult voices
and considered one of the best organ
izations of its kind in this part OF the
country. On the program Tuesday
evening, the choir will sing several
numbers and solos will be given by
Mrs. Peocock; Mrs. Earle F. Chase,
contralto; Mrs. Helen Burr-Brand,
harpist; William Kerr, baritone; Clyde
Nichols, tenor; Henry McCaw, vio-
linist. Miss Harriet p. Ingersoll and
Earl Moore will play the organ and
piano Accomplishments. The concert
will begin at sos o'clock eastern
standard time.
Mrs. z. A. Laitner, soprano and Miss
Adelaide Robins, contralto, pupils Of
Miss Alice May Harrah, gave a studio
recital, Thursday evening, assisted by
Miss Laura Henrion, pianist, pupil Of
Miss Marguerite Luderer. Miss Bes-
sic B. Brown and Mrs. K. c. Burg
hardt played the song accompani-
ments. The program was well receiv-
ed by large audience.
80
Miss Gertrude Quay gave her grad
uating recital from the Detroit College
OF Music, In the college hall, Thursday
evening. Miss Quay is pupil OF Mrs.
Louise Unsworth Cragg and played a
well selected program with credit to
herself and teacher. DR.. Charles +.
Craig. basso, sang group Of songs.
Detroit music lovers one opportun-
ity to hear grand opera this year will
be In the appearance In the Detroit
opera house, all next week OF the
Aborn English Grand Opera company.
The company will present Madame
Butterfly and ''Thais." the latter new
er having been heard in. this city.
AS the scale Of prices is popular and
the company comes TO Detroit with
the praise OF Boston back Of them, the
engagement should prove alluring 70
local music lovers and a success for
the company and management
The Mendelssohn CLUB will give the
annual concert Of the organization,
Monday evening. In Harmonic hall
with the following soioists: Miss Ef
len r. Marshall, contraIto; Ralph D
Stone. tenor and Victor Preston. has
10 A afrino orche.fra win be n fea