The Detroit times., 1915-02-06

Morrison, Hilda Nank, Florence Gala
CHER and Raymond Smith. Pupils Of
the conservatory will give concert
| Sunday afternoon. at $3.50 o'clock, In
the Century building.
Weston Gales and the members OF
the Detroit Symphony orchestra are
rehearsing the program for the next
concert, which will take place in the
Detroit opera house, Thursday after
noon, Feb. Is. A young peoples con
cert will be given In the auditorium OF
the Central high school, Friday after
noon, Feb. &c. under the auspices OF
the Tuesday Musicale. Negotiations
are under way for concert In Jack
son in the near future. which with the
one to be given In the State Normal
school in Ypsilanti, will make two out
of-town concerts for the first season
Of the orchestra. The success OF the
recent Sunday evening popular con
cert was so great, that innumerable re-
quests have been made that another
be given, but no decision has been
reached as yet as to its practicability
For the concert OF Thursday, Feb. Is
Katherine Goodson, pianist, will be
the soloist, and she will play the Grieg
Concerto in A minor.
The following pupils Of the High
land Park branch of the Detroit In
stitute Of Musical Art took part In
the fifth children's recital held In the
institute building. Saturday, Jan. 80:
The Misses Helen Matthews. Lorraine
Foote, Alice Foote, Harriet Strohm
Mary Sweeney, Dorothy Whiteman,
Resale Drake, Madeline Whiteman,
Shanna Rice, Edwina Fisher, Frances
Altenburg. Lorna Ketchum, Doris VIII
liams. Edna Mccoy. Frederick Elem
ing, Grace Lisk, Bernice Williams
Jeanette Arie; Earl Hick, Calvin
Green. Robert Cato. Russell Bill, Roy
Elliott, Roland Kunze, Gordon Robert
son and Melville Gleason. The thir'
teenth weekly recital, given In the In
stitute, presented the Misses Eleanor
Hesse, Irene Rosenberg. Alline Fay
Hilda Mildner. Marguerite Mier, Ethel
Sweet, Bulah Katz, Dona Gulley and
Margaret Kirchgessner. Guy Bevier
williams gave a short talk on poly
phonic music" Mr.. Williams. head
Of the piano department OF the insti-
tute. will give a recital Feb. %, In the
institute building OF the Woodward
ave, Baptist church. The program
will be devoted to Slavic composers.
The fifth concert in the series OF
the Detroit Orchestral association
series, will be given Tuesday, Feb.
ts. by the Cincinnati orchestra. with
DR.. Ernest Kunwald as conductor.
There will be two notable features
In connection with this concert. First,
the presentation OF the second part
OF the great Romeo and Juliet" sym
phony by Berlioz. The enormous in
Auence of Berlioz on the development
| of the modern orchestra has always
occasioned worldwide discussion, and
his mastery power Is nowhere bet
ter displayed than In this symphony.
The second part OF the symphony
contains the famous Queen Nab
scherzo, which has always been con-
sidered one OF the most remarkable
compositions for orchestra, while the
slow movement has the reputation OF
being one of the most beautiful love
poems" ever written. The second
feature OF the concert will be the ap'
pearance of Albert Spalding. the IA,
nous violinist. Spalding Is credited
with having reached the highest runs
of artistic virtuosity. He will play
Beethoven's violin concerto. an an
dante OF Cesar Franck. and q scherzo
or his own composition. DR.. Kun
valid will offer also new orchestral
suite by Dohnannyi. and Liszt's sym
phonic poem, Les Preiudes. The
seat sale will open Saturday morning
Feb. 10, in Grinnell Bros.
Mrs. Mackenzie-wood gave a de
lIirhtful informal morning musicale
and chocolate Saturday, from AZ Il
ll2. In her studio. In the Gladwir
building. In honor Of Mrs. II. II. A
Beach, of Boston. the wellknowr
american composer who gave re
cital Friday evening, In the Hote
lPontchartrain. under the auspices ol
the Tuesday Musicale. Mrs. Beacf
Twas assisted Friday evening. by Miss
Myrna sharlow, soprano. of the Bos
| ton opera company. The program
was devoted TO composition by Mrs
Beach. The evening was charming
IN every way. The Tuesday Musicale
rave an informal reception for Mrs
beach and Miss shsrlow following
1.-THE concert.