The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
Famous Musicians Coming

lE7T7HE National Society for Broader
 Education at Carlisle, Pa, will
 S present Bernardo olshansl1y, baritone; Lillian Pringle, cellist, and Florence Brinkman, pianist, in two concerts on February and ,. These iconcerts will be given at the Southern lclub for the benefit of Pelham chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy Tor thess- artists, it is said;
 Bernardo Olshansky, the Russian Ibaritone, is just in the fullness of his mowers Young enough to preserve the lwonderful freshness of his superb lvoice and old enough to possess ma lfured judgment and tonal values, he gives to his audience exquisite pleas lnre
 He sang for two seasons with Ca lrnso Terrazzin and Destinn, and d. lvided honors with these great artists. His two seasons with the Boston Opera company gave him an enviable reputa- ltion, which was added to by his sea son with the Montreal Opera company land that of the National Opera com lRany of Mexico. O1shansky is one<of those nodes un- assuming geniuses who realize the full. possibilities of his art; and his sound technique and beautiful voice have won him place in the hearts of the Amer ican people that few artists have at ttained The sweetness of his vocal cuality is remarkable and this taken with his skill in programme building gives to his work charm that Is as lDnique as it is satisfying.
 , Miss Pringle, though an American by birth and with the advantage of int,- mate association and instruction from Bruno Steindel at his Chicago studio. lis nevertheless a finished product of va fn~ r,f LA rcll vt hHekking, under whose instruc- tion she passed many fruitful years in Holland.
 Hekking's pupil found warm recep- ltion in the musical circles of Europe. and playing now for royalty. then for lconcert hall audiences and again with orchestras, Lillian Pringle built up tha ltechnidue and the understanding that distinguishes her control Of the cello
 Miss Brinkman's early training was had in America but. like most of our tcelebrated pianlsts. she went to Europe ct an early age. There under such great masters Rudolph Briethaupt she perfected her education and gained lin skill Because of her ability she lyvas chosen as one of the faculty of the l7uttner Conservatorium. Dorfmund tGermany
 Miss Brinkman Is now again estab- llished in America Last year she wis l1ted a few of our cities. in all of which she has won the approval of her audi sences. We are glad that this season we can offer her d longer tour. We feel sure that the encomiums alread; won by her will be added to, and that those communities that are fortunate enough to secure the company in which she is playing will be glad of theil Opportunity.
 Following is the programme for Fri. day evening:
 Amarilli mia Bella" tCaccini 1546. 1e14; "Spirate pur Spirate" tDanau- dy); "visione Veneziana" fBrogD, Der nardo Olshansky; -Four Ttudes' fChopinl Florence Brinkman; "ArI- oso from "Benvenuto" (Diaz), Ser nardo Olshansky; 'Polonaise" Pop per1 Lillian Pringle; four gypsy +Songs tDvorak), ta) T Chant My Lay, tb) ''Hark, How My Triangle" Gel "Songs My Mother Taught Me-" Cd Tune Thy Strings, Oh. Gipsy" Der nardo Olshansky; 'Raphsody," c ma 5or "Raphsody," F sharp minor (Doh lnanyi. Florence Brinkman; melody il