The Detroit times., 1912-10-07

The Cincinnati symphony orchestra
will be heard in Detroit, In March,
1913, with its new conductor. DR..
Karl Krunnwald, OF Berlin
80
Students from the piano, violin
cello, and vocal departments of the
Mcdonald School of Music will give
a studio-musicale at 2:30 o'clock, Sat
urday afternoon, Oct. IL, at No. 573
Cass-ave. Francis A. Mayhem, head
of the piano department OF the school,,
gave a piano recital in the Liggett
school, Wednesday evening. Mr..
Mayhew will give public recital Oct.
25, In the Y. W. C. A. hall.
80
-, The recent SUCCESSES In London Of
-Adeline Genee, the famous dancer,
are OF local interest in view OF the
fact that Genee, with her entire com.
pany, including ballet and orchestra.
are included In the Philharmonic
course series. The production which
Genee featured in London and which
will be given In Detroit is entitled
La Camargo." The scene Is the
boudoir of Mile. Camargo, court
dancer, In the Palace OF Versailles,
in the time of Louis XIV After the
first performance, the Pail Mall
Gazette, of London. said La Camar-
CO." which Adeline Genee danced into
the hearts OF an overfiowing house at
the Coliseum last night, Is the dain-
tiest ballet seen In years" The Lon.
don Post said: Without the least de-
preciating the other dancers who
have appeared In London, II may fair.
ly be said that Miss Genee still
stands alone"
Miss Pansy Lillla9/Andrus, the De
troit pianist, who\Mith her mother.
Mrs. Annie Andrus, is making her
home now in Miami Fla, recently be.
came member of the Miami Musical
college Guilty and the Miami
Herald. OF Sept 2s, had the following
TO say about piano recital given by
Miss Andrus, who Is considered an
exceptionally brilliant young player:
"A rare treat was given music low
ers, yesterday afternoon, at the Miami
Musical college by an impromptu
musicale that served as an introduc-
ton to Miss Pansy Andrus, a recent
acquisition to the stan Of the college.
or the several numbers given by Miss
Andrus, Chopin predominated, and IL
was In the reading OF a nocturne. a
mazurka and two etudes that the
tonal effects, the rare phrasing and
the delicate nuances stood forth 80
brilliantly.
"Of the two etudes. one In r major.
and the other In G fat major, the lat.
ter proved an astonishing study In
octaves for the right hand, and so
clean was the reading It might have
been played by one whose reputation
In the musical world has already been
gained.
There was no indecision, but on
the contrary, q dash and brilliancy
that showed the influence of the
Chopin school, her teacher having
been a favorite pupil OF Paderewski.
the greatest living interpreter OF the
Polish master"
In dramatizing Mendelssohn's 9
Elijah" for production as a grand
opera, those interested were convinced
that not since "Parsifal," was given
TO the public has there been a story
30 full OF religious solemnity as that
Of Elijah" The story OF the oratorio
II closely followed In the opera, which
is 20 be presented In Detroit, In the
Detroit opera house, Sunday after
noon, Nov. 20. with Gwilym Miles
singing the title role.
Nine Emma Calve who landed, In
New York, from Europe, Sunday.
with her husband, signor Calico Gas
parri, was asked by an interviewer
what she thought OF marriage, to
which the wellknown prima donna
replied: We'll, / am married. 7
think that marriage is one OF the
most blessed gifts from Heaven-es-
pecially for the men," And that's all
, her interrogator could get out OF her,
on the subject Nine. Calve VIII ap-
pear In Detroit, In the Light Guard
armory. Thanksgiving night, Nov. Is.
The advance subscriptions received
by Manager James e. Devoe for the
Philharmonic course indicates keen
interest IN this series OF concerts.
Reservations made by clubS schools