The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
MUSIC

fTOulBhl Dun, ny DuTIluBc, ouhuoy
evening, at 1880 o'clock
Miss Lila Cooper, a pupil OF Clyde
Nichols, will sing at concert TO be
given, IN the FIRST Presbyterian chap
ell, Thursday evening, March 4
80
A number OF pupils from the plano
classes or Miss Elsie Thorne gave a
musicale In her home studio, No. $50
Humboldt-ave.. Saturday evening.
II is possible that the German sing
er. Elena Gerhardt, will give a song
recital, In Detroit, under Tuesday
Musicale auspices, In the near fu-.
ture.
The choir OF the First Congrega-
tional church will give q concert in
the Forrest Congregational church,
Thursday evening, March Z, assisted
by Guy Filkins, pianist A feature OF
the program will be the song cycle
"Dorothy's Wedding Day" by II. Lane
Wilson.
Miss Lillian Powell, an Irish So
prano, now resident In New York.
will be the soloist with Boos band
for the concert to be given in the
Garrick theater. Sunday afternoon,
March II, Miss Powell will sing
Irish ballads and the band will play
Irish selections in honor. OF St Pat
rick's natal day.
A studio musical was given Satur-
day afternoon by students from the
piano, violin, and vocal departments
OF the Mcdonald School of Music. as
sisted by Miss Kate Mcdonald, Miss
Claudia Redd, and Miss Isabelle -Mer-
be, pianistS, and Miss Charlotte Nc
Donald. yiolinist.
Charles Frederic Morse will give an
organ recital in St Paul's cathedral,
Wednesday evening, March 8. Mr..
Morse will play three tone poems
from Malllng's life of Christi" Karg
Elert's "Clair de Lune;" Legende lin
manuscript by Henri Matheys OF the
Detroit String quartet: a Serenade by
Widor transcribed by Mr.. Morse: and
several excerpts from the organ
sonatas of Alexandra Guilmant. The
recital Is free and the public invited.
The Kneisei quartet will play in
Temple Beth FL. Monday evening,
March 20. under the auspices of the
Detroit String quartet This famous
organization has been favorite al
ways with Detroit music lovers. The
personnel Is as follows: Franz Knei-
sci, first violin; Julius Roentgen.
second violin; Louis SvecenskL
viola; Wilhelm Willeke, cello.
I'M. Ia ci " 10
eighth morning concert for members,
Tuesday morning, in the Century
building. at 1920 o'clock. The pro-
gram will present Mrs. Louise Uns-
worth Cragg and Miss Kathleen
Trowbridge, pianists, In a concerto,
by Mozart, with orchestral accom-
paniment of violins, viola, cello and
bass harp numbers by Mrs. Helen
Burr-Brand; songs, by Miss sara
Schellberg; and choral numbers by
the Chaminade quartet.
80
Miss Oleane Doty, OF the Detroit
Conservatory of Music faculty, has
been much congratulated on the sue
cess OF the Chaminade program,
which was given under her direction,
in the conservatory hall. Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Nita Meyers will
have charge OF the program Wednes-
day afternoon, March 6, which VIII
be devoted TO Russian composers.
Miss Lorraine Eta Henderson.
piano pupil of Mrs. Dennis, will give
a recital Monday evening, assisted
by Miss Kathleen Johnson, soprano,
and Miss Ellen Smith, reader. Miss
Mabel Guess and Miss Elizabeth
Bennett will give pupils concert,
Tuesday evening, March IL. The
younger pupils OF the school gave a
pleasing concert Saturday afternoon,
and will give a second, Saturday al
ternoon, March 8. A number of out
of-town pupils gave a colonial party,
in the hail. Friday evening.
80
The Orpheus club of 21 male
voices, under the direction or
Charles Frederic Morse, will give a
concert Tuesday evening, March .,
I'm the Church OF Our Father. with
Miss Christine Miller. OF Pittsburgh.
as soloist. Miss Miller Is young
soprano. who has established herself
firmly i'm the favor OF eastern con-
cert audiences. She will make her
first appearance in Detroit, with the
Orpheus club For her program num-
bers, Miss Miller will give an aria
from "L'Enfant Prologue" (Debus-
sy); a. group of German songs and
group of English songs, incorporat-
ing in the latter English and Scotch
and American songs. The Orpheus
tcIub VIII give IT. waffort Davies
Hymn before Action Grieg's Land
sighting" Hegar's "The Phantom
Host" Chadwick's Serenade," and
MacDowell's Winter Wraps His
lGrlmmest Spell" and "The Crusad-
ers. The club is an organization
too seldom heard, in public, In De
troit and the interest in the concert
lis so keen that large audience
seems assured. Tickets will be plac-
ed ON sale In Grinnells. Monday and
Tuesday
Mrs. Eleanor Hazard Peocock, TIE
well-known Detroit soprano and
teacher will leave Detroit in June
for Europe, to remain year in Pans,
studying the French school of sing
ing. Mrs. Peocock returned two years
ago from several years residence III
Berlin, where she was a pupil OF Nine
Gadsik and Nine. Lehman. While in
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