The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
WITH THE MUSICIANS

the Detroit Conservatory OF Music,
evening, In the Fisher Memorial
church, assisted by Harry III. Fisher,
tenor. and Miss Gertrude Evans, ac-
companist. The following pupils took
part, in the regular Wednesday after
noon concert: Misses Georgia Bar
ton, Ruby Jameson, Maybelle Eldrcd,
Romeo, Mich; Helen Lassaline, Sand
wich, Ont; Mrs. III. Newman Smith,
Miss Henrietta Brinsden and Miss
Bertha Hansbury. Miss Edith j.
Larrowe, pianist, pupil OF Miss Eliza
beth Johnson, gave a recital, Thurs
day evening, In the conservatory hall,
assisted by Miss GABRIEL Fuerth. so
prano, and Miss Edith Pfeihe, accom-
PIANIST. Miss Grace Pickert, pianist,
pupil OF Miss Elizabeth Johnson, will
give graduating recital, Tuesday
evening In the conservatory hall.
Miss Florence Brown, pianist, pupil
of Francis York, will give a gradu-
ating recital, Friday evening, in the
hall The Wednesday afternoon con-
cert, next week. will be under the
direction OF l.. L. Renwick, the pro-
gram TO be composed OF compositions
of Russian composers. Members of
the senior class, of the conservatory,
will give a concert, Thursday eve
ming, In the hall.
80
The Russian Symphony orchestra,
under Conductor Modest Altschulcr,
which was heard with pleasure ear
! lier in the season, In the Garrick
Il -
concerts, will come TO the same thea
ter for return engagement, Tuesday
evening. May 80.
concert will be given, Monday
evening, in the cathedral hall, Par
sons-st., for the benefit Of st. Mary's
Aid society, by the Peoples Choral
union, under the direction OF Prof.
lssler, string orchestra and soloists.
The oratorio The Passion" by Graul,
will be sung, the solo parts to be
taken by Mrs. j. A. Robinson, So
prano. Miss Grace Gibbs, contralto,
and Ernest OLSON, tenor,
80
Mrs. .. Mia Buxton, No. 256 Hib-
bard-ave., the Detroit young woman,
who wrote the song success Rosa
lind, Sweet Rosalind" has received
congratulations from all over the
country OH the tremendous vogue her
song has received Mrs. Buxton after
writing the song, published il her
self and, despite the efforts OF music
publishing houses TO secure II, de-
termined TO retain the copyright and
push the sale OF il herself The song
has been sung In many OF the local
vaudeville and picture theaters and
always with great success.
80
The following Will assume the lead
ing characters. in the cantata Queen
Esther" TO be given by the Fort-st.
Presbyterian church choral union,
Friday evening, In the church house:
Esther, the queen, Mrs. f. w. Brown;
Ahasuerus, the king, Mrs. Geo. NJ.
Robinson; Haman, the kings coun-
selor, Eugene Janisse; Mordecai,
Jew. Harvey Merker: Zeresh, Ham
ans wife, Miss Alice Ladue Nor
decai's sister, Miss Bessie Campau;
prophecies, Miss Allison Hayne; Wal
ter c. Robinson, Is the musical direc-
tor. The chorus Is composed of the
following: Misses Bessie Campau,
Leila IdIHpdu, T1elcn- DTOCty, Sdtir
erin Dowler, Ethel HARPER, Marie
HARPER, Alison Hayne, Mabel F. Rob
inson, Lillian Stumm, Cora Stumm,
Edith Duchene. Norma Pence, Louise
Winter. Laura Smith, Nettie Sauter,
Maud Gaudy Catherine Robinson,
Helma Schneider, and DR.. George
Furman, James Atcheson, Percy
Becker. Frank Carnes, Wallace DON
lin Harry Elliott, Edward Gerard,
Hugh Howell, Ed. ]. lie Coulter, Her
bert Osgood, John Pye, David Pence,
Henry Steedman, William Watson, A.
s. Watson. Bert st. John has coach.
ed the young people in the stage ac-
ton and has selected costumes and
scenery.