The Detroit times., 1916-05-27


course.
force and fire of the foremost male
pianists, and with the delicacy and
charm OF the best OF the women
players. She elects TO make her con-
cert appearance dressed in black
velvet. with a short skirt and loose
jacket worn over a soft white silk
blouse. Her hair is thick and wavy
and "bobbed."
Marcus La Blanche has opened a
studio at No. IL Arcadia building for
the teaching or dramatic art Mr..
La Blanche, who has had years of
experience in professional work. will
give instructions In motion pictures.
the spoken word, stage and concert
department, pantomime, life studies
and technique OF the orera An at
tractive leafiet just gotten out by
Mr.. LaBlanche will prove interesting
reading to prospective students. Mr..
La Blanche, a former resident of De
troit. has many friends and well
wishers in the city, who will be glad
undoubtedly TO help him secure q
firm foothold in a line Of endeavor
for which he Is eminently fitted by
natural talent. training and expert
ence.
Nine. Yvette Guilbert, the famous
French entertainer, who gave a
unique recital in Detroit last season.
has decided TO make her temporary
home In New York. and will found a
school In that city devoted to ths
teaching Of the French language, lit
erature and song. During the sum-
mer Nine. Guiltert will give a num-
Der Of outdoor recitals, the first to
be at Bryn Mawr college. Wednes-
day, May STA
The Philharmonic course for 1916
IL will offer the following artists
alone. or In joint recitals: Nine.
Alma Gluck. soprano; Josef Hof-
mann, pianist: Rudolph CAM. plan
list: Fritz Kreisler, violinist; Efram
Zimablist, violinist; Albert Spald-
ing. violnst; Mabel Carson, so
prana; Emilio de Gorgorza, bari
tine; Nine Emmy Oestinn, prima
donna soprano. OF these, Nine. Des-
tim and Miss Garrison have not pre-
viously been heard on a Detroit con-
cert platform. but the others are es-
tablished favorites. Subscriptions
for the Philharmonic course art be-
ing received in the Detroit-Devoe
management Office. No. 933 Dime
Bank building.
Joseph Holman. the pianist. who
ia TO be one OF the artists in the
philharmonic course rext season.
has just finished tran sentimental
tour as soloist with the New York
symphony orchestra. and his recep
tion has been a series OF ovations
Mr.. Holman has noJ appeared In
Detroit in eight years and his recital
next season should prove one Of The
most interesting OF what promises
10 be an exceptionally brilliant
musical season.
The following students of Miss
| Beatrice l. Rudduck Will give a re
cital Saturday afternoon, June 3. II
the studio, No. 6s Missouri-avc
Those 20 appear on TIE program In
clude: Ruth Scholl. Luna Fomeroy
Ruth Hartwig, Frances Rose, Flor
ence Nardon. Marjorie Wood. Naom
Shaw, Margaret Magee. Helen Jones
Susie Cooper, Ruth Fairgrieve. Geor
giana Janette. Alice strong, Heller
| Drummond. Harriet Crujden, Louis
Nieman, Verna Haase. Frances Hick
ey. Erms Dempsey. I,ene Tibber
ham. Elizabeth Bergan. Grace Nc
Pherson. John FlirgrIeve and Rich
ard Evans. Neva Tihbenham, vic
linisi; Luna Pomeroy. soprano. an
Margaret Magee. reader. will assist
| The 1867 season OF the Detroi
Symphony orchestra, under Cor
ductor Weston Gales. will offer |
Friday matinee concerts In the D,
troit opera house. and 10 Sunda
matinee concents. in Arcadia, with
fine list OF assisting soloists for tn
friday concerts. The season wi
open Friday afternoon. Nov. 10. wit
Percy Granger, pianist. as SOLOS
the subsequent Friday concerts an
their sololsts 10 be az follows: No-
"a. Detroit Symphony String qua
tet; Dec. 8. May Peterson, prim
donna soprano, formerly q tn