The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-03
MUSIC BIG PART
OF CLUB PROGRAM
WOman's Club to be En-
tertained by Eminent
Musicians.
PLAN FOR VARIETY

Musical entertainment by the finest
artists obtainable is the aim of the
Woman's club this year in promoting
a record program for the coming sea-
son. The program has been so ar
ranged that nearly every month will
bring a musical treat of unusual mer-
it. Variety has also been sought, and
each of the musicales will feature not
less than two well-known artists.
The musical afternoon of November
A will bring Maude Boslongh, the pop
ular soprano, accompanied by. John
Minmema, baritone, and Robert San
ders, well-known pianist Miss Bos-
longh is graduate of Bush Conserva-
tory and has studied with Arthur
Kraft for the past two years. Mr..
Kraft was featured with Ann Gard
ner, in a recent musical convention
concert here. Miss Boslongh's voice
is familiar to Kenosha radio fans, as
she is frequent broadcaster from
Chicago stations. Mr. Minnema is
great favorite in north side Chicago
circles, and Mr.. Sanders is we'll known
for his artistry. Their program here
will include grand opera selections.
Harpist Coming.
The month of February will be
cheered at the club by the soft strains
of harp music. Mrs. Helen Stone
Torgersen, a noted harpist and COM
poser has consented to include some of
her own compositions in a splendid
program to be given here February 3.
Mrs. Hyde Perez, a well-known Chi
cago authority says of Mrs. Torgersen,
MRS. Torgersen is the best woman
harpist l know. She played a Won
derfully lovely composition Of her
own at the Chicago Musicians club
this year and that very critical audi
ence was delighted with her."
March will bring more music. Do
nato Colafemina, a young Italian ten
or, comes with Miss Edna Coates, vi
olinist, and Miss Ruth Hall Leaf, pi-
anist. Mr.. Colafemina has been CALI
ed a second Caruso, because OF his
rare voice volume and wealth Of tenn
permanent His bookings show an un-
usual record of return engagements,
significant evidence of his popularity
with former audiences. T
Schubert Trio Featured.
One Of the main events in the pro-
gram year will be the appearance of
the Schubert Trio, composed of Doro-
thy Condit, violinist; Hazelie Simms,
pianist; and Miss Beulah Rosine, vi
oloncellist Miss Rosine, leader of the
trio, is Chicago girl, whose talent
has been acclaimed by critics through
out the country. At the age of four
teen she took up the study of the vi
oloncello and showed such marked
ability that the eminent 'cellist, Hans
Hess, advised her parents to have her
study professionally. Under Mr.. Hess
guidance, she has received her entire
training. . as !.
For two seasons Miss Rosine held
first stand among the 'cellists Of the
Chicago Civic Orchestra, to which post
she was assigned by Frederick Stock
Musical reviewers and critics praise
her for the immense feeling with
which she endows her interpretations,
and for her colorful renditions.
Common Sense of Music"
Sigmund Spaithe of New York will
come to the club January 6 with a
program which he calls "The Common
Sense of Music" In the form of a
lecture, the afternoon will consist of
clever musical thoughts, illustrated on
the piano by Mr.. Spaithe. He traces
the patterns or themes of music, and
in satisfying manner, brings his au=
diences to appreciate with him the
simplicity of great music. He has his
subject we'll in hand and club mem
bers are anticipating an enjoyable
afternoon with him.
Beside the musical afternoons, lee
lures and art programs also, OF
recreational nature will entertain the
Woman's club members this year.