The Detroit times., 1912-03-16

country he studied the Negro melodies
OF the south. In an ingenious way
he has incorporated them In this
New World" symphony. WebeT's
overture to Der FreiechitZ' is a un.-
versal favorite, while other orcnes-
trail offerings will include the Love
scene from the oneact opera. "Feu-
ersnot" of Richard Strauss. aud
Urieg's soulful Elegiac melody, "The
Last Spring" for strings alone. Prob
ably no violin works ever written sur
pass the popularity of the two that
Kubelik Will render, accompanied by
the orchestra, the Mendelssohn Con
certo and Saint-Saens' brilliant Rondo
Capriccloso.
Tickets for the concert will go on
sale at Grinnell's Monday morning.
In st. Pauls cathedral, Sunday az
ternoon, at $3.50 o'clock, Charles
Frederic Morse will give an organ
recital. The program will include
Toccato and Fugue in d minor
Bach; Three Sea Pieces Mac
DowelD; Legende (Henri Matheys) ;
Three Tone Pictures (Malling); son
alta No. (Mendelssohn). This will
close the series of free organ recitals
which Mr. Morse has given In the
cathedral during Lent.
80
| An enjoyable musicale was given
Saturday afternoon, in Miss Minnie
| Diederichs private school OF artistic
pinaoforte playing, by number OF
this able teachers advanced pupils
The studios were crowded and play
ers and teacher were given the
tribute of enthusiastic applause and
were showered with complimentary
praise at the close of the program. A
feature of the program was the artis'
tic and beautiful work OF Andrew
Comstoek Haigh, 16-year-old lad
whose musical gifts promise great
future Master Haigh played Men
delssohns Rondo Capricioso remark
| ably well and, with Miss Diederich
| playing the orchestral part on sec
ond piano. gave Jadassohns Cha
come, a very difficult concert COM
| position In a manner TO astonlsh the
audience. Others on the program
vino contributed 10 the pleasure OF
the afternoon were Misses Lillian
Later. Marjorie Parker, Marjorie
Avery. Ruth Martindale, Dorothy
Kemp, Muriel Starret, Elizabeth
Schroeder, Norma Schoeber. Hazel
Zunstein. Gabrielle Thomas, Kath-
crime =SieklesteelH and Grace Beecher
Mrs. Eleanor Hazard Peocock,
wi,ose public appearances are all too
infrequent for so talented and artistic
a singer, will give her annual song
recital. in the Church OF Our Father,
Wednesday evening, March 20 at
IS:l5 o'clock Mrs. Peococks recital
a year ago, following her return from
European study, proved one OF the
most enjoyable of the entire season S
musical events. That her concert,
Wednesday evening, will duplicate
this success Is assured in the TACT
that il will offer wonderfully varied
and unhackneyed program. Miss ffaT'
riat j. Ingersoll will be the accom-
ran.st. Mrs. Peocock's numbers viii
be. "Se tn mani tPergolosi l7lO-
1867 "Wonne der Wehmuth' bee
thoven 1770-1S2O; "Charmant Papll.
Ion" tCampra 1660-l74D; "Amarilli
/ (Caccini l55S.1615): Zigeunerlieder
Song Cycle (Jahannes Brahms); An
gadenken Neilchen, Wiegenlied
peter Cornelius): Folk song (Old
French: De mode Moder tArnold
Mendelssohnl; Sne oSigurd Liel
Folk song (Brahmsl; Suicide aria
from la Gioconda" tPonchiellD :;
"'rhe Maiden and the Butterfly
(D'AIbert) The Blue Bell (Mac.
Doweln: The Little Red Lark tOld
Irlshl: Within a mile of Edinburgh
town" (Old SCOTCH; Invocation TO
the Sun God" (Zuni indian;
''Nymphs and fauns" tBemberl.