The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-12

citation will meet in Shelbyville. the
City of the Extended Hand June
q, 81, 20 and 80. The programs
which have been arranged will include
some attractions of international
fame and several novelties never pre-
sented at any of the previous meet
ings Of the association. All phases Of
the musical profession are touched
upon by the various artists and lec-
turers who will be heard. The out
line of the program will be of interest
to the music teachers and music low
ers of the state and the indications at
present are that Shelbyville will en-
tertain a large number of visiting mu-
sicians and teachers-in fact, the in
terest being manifested is general and
it is expected that all parts of the
state will be represented by the dele
gates attendance.
Following are the principal lectures
and concerts:
TUESDAY. JUNE %.
3:30-Matinee concert by Helen
Waldo of New York, interpreter of
children's songs in costume. assisted
by Janet Fanner, who will give two
classic dances.
S:O0-Evening concert by Alfred
Calzin. the French pianist, and Agnes
Kimball of New York, soprano.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE IS.
1:3O-Lecture by Rossetter G. Cole
of Chicago on "The Melodrama as a
Modern Music Form" and recitation
by Mr. Cole of his own setting of Long
fellows king Robert of Sicily" vita
piano accompaniment played by Mrs.
Cole.
3:OO-Matinee concert by Erie Della
marter. organist, of Chicago, and Anna
Laura Johnson. soprano. of Pittsburg.
S:0O-Evening concert by the Bail
he Trio George Bailhe, pianist; Mari
nus Paulsen. violinist, and Leroy
Schwab, cellist), and Nevada Van Der
Veer, contraito, of New York.
THURSDAY. JUNE 30.
1:30-Lecture and demonstration of
'1s there room for improvement in
teaching the rudiments and funda-
mental principal of music scientifical-
ly?" by Carrie Louise Dunning. author
of the Dunning system.
:OO-Matinee concert by Carl Beu-
tel. American pianist and composer; !;
Glenn o. Friermoon, barytone, and
Herbert Butler, violinist, of Chicago.
S:0O-Evening concert by the Metro
politan School orchestra Of forty piec-
es and Carl Morris, barytone, of New
York.
FRIDAY, JUNE -.
1:3O-Lecture by Thomas Taper,
one of the foremost musical authori-
ties and writer's of the present day.
500 Matinee concert by Hanna
Wolff Freeman, the Dutch pianist. and
Reed Miller, tenor, of New York. At
this concert there will be given
a number seldom heard and probably
never given in this country before
Maurer's Concerto for four violins
played by Ferdinand Schaefer, Ivy
Carpenter, Genevieve Spohr, and Sam
Kaplan.
:00-Evening concert by quartet
of New York soloists in a program of
operatic selections. The members of
this quartet are Agnes Kimball, So
prano; Nevada Van Der Veer, contral.
to; Reed Miller, tenor, and Frank
Croxton, basso.
The morning sessions will be taken
up by the business of the associa-
ton and the usual round table dis
cussions and papers on subjects of in
terest from the educational standpoint
The arrangement of the details for
the local affairs in Shelbyvi.le is in
the hands of one of the most active
and efficient committees which has
ever undertaken the entertainment of
the Indiana Music Teachers associa-
tion, and it's members are sparing no
pains or efforts to make the visit of
the music teachers and their friends a
complete success in every respect.
This committee is made up of some
of the most prominent citizens of Shell
byville, and includes the following
names:
Mrs. Charles Morrison (chairman)
Mrs. Sam Kennedy, Miss Nellie Lee