The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

sRi, NiOlinist, and Timothy Adamow-
SKI, cellist. Nine. Szumowski-Adam.
owsh is the only teacher-pianist in
America who has been q pupil of the
great PadereYski. The AdGmowskis
Will play Brahms trio In .. minor and
the andante and scherzo from NJ ,ndels-
sohn's trio, and there will be a group
each or piano, violin and cello solos
me concert will be open 10 the public
ana tickets may be had at the door,
or from Miss Bessie G.. Clark, No l56
Van Dyke-aye.
hlccardo Martin, the. American ten
or or the Metropolitan opera house,
anu Rudolf CAM, the eminent Swiss
pianist, viii give the fifth concert OF
the Phllharmonic series, in the arm
ory, Friday evening Jan 29. Mr..
Martin has never been heard in De
roit, and Mr.. Ganz is also stranger
mere BESIDES being known as one
or tho foremost interpreters OF I.iszt
and Chopin, Mr.. Ganz is also a com.
poser, having produced a symphony.
a sonata for violin and piano. a mum.
Der OF smaller pieces for the piano,
and several songs. Closely following
the Martin-Ganz engagement, Nine.
Julia Culp, the famous Dutch lieder
singer, Will give the sixth concert in
the Philharmonic series, Tuesday
evening, Feb. 9. The sale OF seats
for the Martin-Ganz concert will open
in Grinnell Bros, Wednesday, Jan.
27.
Preliminary arrangements are well
under way for the twenty-seoond an
nual May festival in Ann Arbor Az
usual, the festival will consist OF six
concerts, four evening concerts be-
ginning Wednesday, May 10, with a
symphony concert, Friday afternoon
and an organ recital, Saturday after
noon. The complete Chicago Sym
phony orchestra, under the leader
ship OF Frederick Stock, will take part
in all OF the concerts, with the ex-
oeption OF the organ recital, while the
choral union, augmented by a sup
Elementary chorus OF children made
up OF Ann Arbor school children. un.
der the direction OF Prof. Stanley. will
offer three interesting choral works
The New Life" by Wolf-Ferrari. and
Bossis Paradise Lost" which will
be given at the Thursday evening con.
cert, and a monumental work OF Pi.
erne, entitled THE Children's Cru.
sade," which will be offered Satur-
day evening. This year the children
instead OF appearing as separate
chorus will sing at both concerts in
combination with the adult chorus.
Negotiations are now pending with
some OF the leading artists OF the
country TO appear as soloists.
The Incompatible Anna Pavlowa,
and her company OF Russian dancers
accompanied by a symphony orches-
ira, under the leadership of Theodore
Steir. will give two performance Of
ballet, classic and interpretatiye dane
ing, Monday afternoon and evening.
In the Broadway theater. In the aft
ernoon, the ballet "Puppen-Fee" (The
Fairy DolD will be presented. follow
ed by group or modern dances and
eight of the advertisements for which
the Russians daLcers are famous. The
"Puppen-Fee" ballet Is in two scenes
and takes place In a toy shop, where
the toys come TO life and dance. each
In It's toy character. This ballet, given
at a matinee, should have a particular
appeal to children and doubtless will
attract many of them TO the perform
anoe. In the evening, the ballet La
Reveil de Flore" (F1ora's Awakening)
will be presented, together with
groups OF modern dances and diver.
easements. All OF the costumes and
scenery for the dances are new, as
tho magnificent costumes and exquis.
ite scenic settings which Nine. Paw
Iowa brought 10 America year ago,
were In Germany at the outbreak OF
the war and are there still Enor-
nous sums have been spent on the
present seasons equipment and the
productions are said to be marvels
of beauty. Tickets for the perform.
ances are now ON sale In Grinnell's
box Office.