The Detroit times., 1912-01-20

E S: SATURD AY, JAN
Nine Clemintine De Vere-Sapio so
prano. In joint recital Nine De
Nere-Sapio will be remembered by the
older generation OF music lovers. A
decade or two ago she was one OF the
best known and most popular concert
and operate singers I'm the country.
Mr., Hamburg. is a brother of Mark
Hambourg. the pianist. whose talent
as an artist of his instrument is fully
recognized.
Mrs. Granville p. Filler for the past
! four years a member OF the faculty of
( the Ganapol School OF Musical Art
and who leaves Detroit. Feb /, to
make her home in Boston, will give
song recital Thursday evening.
Jan. 20, in Ganapol hall.
90
A sacred musicale will be given in
Temple Beth El, Sunday morning,
Jan. 2S, in connection with the regu-
lar service The singers will be Mrs
Granville Filler, soprano: Mrs j. f.
Maurice Macfarlane. contralto; Gui-
seppi Bartolotta. tenor: William How
land, of Ann Arbor, baritone.
Miss Thalia VoIiDracht. a graduate
OF the f. b. X. School of Acting, will
give a reading of the drama Hazel
Klrke." in the school hall. fifth floor
of the Detroit opera house building,
Wednesday evening, Jan. "a. at 8
o'clock. Miss Naomi Raiss, soprano.
pupil of A. NJ. Straub, will sing q
group of songs.
The following younger pupils OF the
Detroit College OF Music gave a pleas
ing concert, Saturday afternoon, in
the college hall: Vera Lord. Carolyn
Atherton, Richard Reading. Gladys
Smith, Marion Parker, Bertram
Morse, Julia Francis, Alyce Bockheim.
Minnette Walters, Bernice Stoddard,
Laura Clarke, Margaret Rennie, Will
liam Rennie, Robert Christian, Edith
Lindeman, Thompson Stock, Arthur
Stock. Grace Gates, Charlotte Wilkin-
son, Margaret Gunst, Muriel Bernstein
and Alice Rockwell, Pontiac Alexan-
der McPhee, sang group of tenor
songs.
Charles Frederic Morse, organist of
st. Pauls cathedral will begin a series
OF organ recitals, in the cathedral,
Sunday afternoon, Jan. 81, at $3.50
o'clock. Mr.. Morse's program will In
clude: Prelude and Adagio (Reu-
scheD; Holy Night Dudley Buck);
Andantino in d. fiat (Chauvet); Ro-
nance in ID fiat Gemare) Magnificent
in ID minor Lemaigre). Mrs. Victor
Duncan, contralto, will sing "Jeru-
salem" from ,Gounod's oratorio OF
"Gallila" and But the Lord is Mind
full of His own from Mendelssohn's
oratorio of est Paul" Other recitals
will follow on Tuesday evening, Feb.
Is; Sunday afternoon, Feb. IL; Tuesday
evening. March 3; Sunday afternoon.
March II.
In the concert training class at the
Ganapol School of Musical Art, Thurs
day evening. the following pupils
from the classes of Boris l.. Ganapol,
Mrs. Ganapol and Edwin Hughes ap-
peared in delightful program: Miss
Grace Barber. Miss Beulah Ward Miss
Elsie Thorne, Miss Marion Morton,
Miss May Z. Preston, Miss Mabel Nc
Lane, Miss Gladys Springett, Miss
Dorothy Rauth and Ernest Atkins. The
following pupils from the classes OF
Mrs. Ganapol, Miss May, Miss Black
adder, Miss Lichtenstein and Mrs. F.
E. Cooley appeared in the class We'd
nesday afternoon: Misses Laura and
Zelma Rosenthaler, Ruth Franklin,
Reva Rosensweig, Rosa Samter, Ger
.trude Lockwood, Anna Jones, Lucille
Rosenthaler, Margaret Pollock, Marie
BAIL, Clarissa Davis, Dorothy Flame
gin, Norma Macdonald, Maisy Burnie,
Pauline Turner, RENE Cheviron, and
Master Harsen Caldwell.
80
When the Boston Symphony or
che5tra plays in Detroit Saturday eve
ming, Feb. 3, in the Light Guard
armoiy, under the auspices of the De
troit Orchestral association, there will
oe so players on the platform under
the baton OF Conductor Max Fielder.
The Boston orchestra is the most
complete In its organization of any in
this country. Not only are all the
wind choirs doubled but the brass
choirs also and the orchestra carries
eight horns where four is the usual
number This enables the organiZa-
ton to play, as written, many works
which call for extra wind parts, and
which when played by most orchestras
do not give the effect desired by the
composers. The orchestra will give
an entire Wagner program in Detroit
and because OF the perfect instru-
ment equipment, II is safe to say that
Detroit music lovers will hear the
Wagnerian compositions played in a
manner not heard before. The pro-
gram to be given in Detroit will be
used also for concerts In Buffalo.
Cleveland. Toledo, indianapolis and
Detroit Seats for the concert will be
placed on sale in Grinnells, Friday,
Feb. 2.
In celebration OF the l53rd ami
versary of the birth of Robert Burns,
st. Andrews society will give con-
cert and dance in the Light Guard
armory, Tuesday evening, Jan %.
The program for the concert will be
thoroughly Scotch in character and
before the grand march the st. An
drew's Highlanders will give an ex-
hibition drill, the pipers. and fife and