The Detroit times., 1912-11-23

/
Operate soprano 10 give concert, In
LiIht Guard armory, Tuesday even
Ing, Nov. 20
spring. and, charmed all who hearu
her The program arranged for her
recital, In Detroit, is sufficiently un-
| hackneyed TO promise much pleasure
TO regular concertgoers. The pro-
gram follows: Aria from Astoria,
| (Gluckl; "Roeslein Auf der Haiden.
tBeethovenl 'Ridente la Calma.
Warming, tMozarD "Liehesfeier,
(Weingar5nerl Ich Atmet Cinen
I-indenduf'.' Gustav Mahler); Elm
kehr, Orchard Strauss Psyche,
iPaladilhcD; Berger aux Chaf:ps.
(Weckerin); Bohemian Cradle
Song, (Smetana) Peasant Song,
(RachmaDinCtfD "Chanson Triste,
tIimbalisD; "Chanson Indoue," from
the legend "Sadko Shepherd Lehl.
(Rrmsky. korsakoNl Allah Chad
wicll). The Black Bird" (Parkerb;
Chimes. (Worreln; From the Lana
Of the Sky Blue aWter.' (Cadman);
Red. Red Rose" tCottenet). Nine.
Gluck's accomplishments will be
played by Arthur Rosenstein, a plan.
st who has appeared in Detroit, in
similar capacity. for other singers.
The sale of seats for the concert is
nov open, in Grinnclrs.
Leopold Stokowski, the young or.
chestral director known to Detroit
concertgoers through his work with
the Cincinnati orchestra, has com
pletely captured musical Philadelphia
as the new director of the Philadel-
phia Symphony orchestra. OF Mr.,
Stokowski's first appearance, the
North Americans musical reviewer
said: "Mr. Stokowski possesses mag
netim, an transformations yet authori-
tative method of directing accomplish
led without frantic gesticulations OF
the baton, respect for acknowledged
musical traditions and the reserved
capacity of rising TO heights of arts
tic enthusiasm when the occasion de-
mands It.
The big audience. which filed all
the available seating room in the
auditorium did properly anticipate,
however, an exhibition Of sound, as
sured musicianship, and interpretative
gifts duly marked by artistic taste and
keen discretion There we're no disap-
pointments in this field. What was
much more significant in the &C.
casion, however, was the miraculous
effect of personality upon the tech
nical equipment of the orchestra's
personnel Some of the choirs, notably
the strings. played with an eloquence
never before revealed in the history
of the organization" Mr.. Stokowstii
II 10 InI 10 hos fro
to Detroit, Tuesday evening, Dec. 10,
for the second concert in the Detroit
Orchestral association series.
An interesting program was given
in Mrs. Marie Wolverton's studios.
Friday afternoon, by the following
pupils: Misses Inez Root, Janet May
nard. Pauline Fitzgerald, Gladys
Houghton, Esther Edmunds, Charlotte
Barlum. Evangeline Walsh. Ethel
Dohaney. Viola Green, Junevene Daiv-
son, Helen Lowrie, Viola Heath,
Helen Charbonneau, Dora Easter
brook. Masters Bruce Dickman,
Charles Under and Robert Sage.
4 feature of the Wednesday after
noon concert this weel, in the De-
troit Conservatory OF NJ Isle, was the
presentation OF song cycle. Stars
of the Desert" by WoodfordFinden
which received it's first hearing, in
Detroit. on this occasion. Others on
the program were Misses Dorothy
Harris. Frances GoetZe, Gertrude Car
novsky and Melinese O'Connor. VIII
liam Grazing King. violinist, has been
added TO the faculty of The conserva-
tory. Mr.. King will be heard in a
recital. in December.
90
Junior pupils of the Detroit Col.
lege of Music gave a pleasing concert
Saturday afternoon, in the college
hall No. 90 Forestave east The
following young folk took part: Leila
Diamond Teddy Maynard, Eleanore
Burt, Russell Cowles, Elizabeth
HAYES. Marion Draper, Russell Bow.
on Madeline Stringer, Margaret Rem
ME. William Rennie. Anna Opitz, Law
renee Bartels, Vera Lord Margaret
Gunst Louise Anderson Arnold Sic.
bert. Agnes Lord and Helen Kentle.
80
The fourth public service OF the
Michigan chapter of the American
Guild OF Organists, was held, Saturday
morning. in Temple Both FL. The full
Hebrew ritual was used and Rabbi
Leo NJ Franklin gave an interesting
address on-"The music OF the syna.
gogue." Members OF ire guild TAX
ing part in the service. included
Abram Ray Tyler Pari Koch and
Frank Bradley. Tho choir included
Miss Louise Alien Lyon, soprano; Mrs.
Frederick Fitzgerald. cnntFalto.- Al
fred Bertrand tenor and William