THE MICHIGAN DAILY.
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Artists
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DIT RIUM
FIRST CONCERT
USDAY, OCTOBER 19
MICHIGAN'S MONUMENTAL MUSIC HALL
le Amato
5000 Seats
All Good
TICKETS
Mal Orders, accompanied with remittance tc
will be filled from the odd numbered seats
hand halves of all sections) in the order of
and will be sent out within a day or two at
respective block has gone on public sale, by
ary mail, at patron's risk.
Should the mail order sections in any bli
come exhausted, the right is reserved to fill i
ing orders from the next following block.
All Public Sales will commence at 8:00 o'c
the morning. From October 14 to October
elusive, all sales will take place at the box-e
11111 1-uditorhIm. After that date at the Sc'
Mbusic lBuilding.
All even numbered, seats (Left-hand halve;
sections) as well as such odd numbered seats
not have been ordered by mail, will be offered
general public as follows:
.- -a -
ng baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Com-
ill give a full song recital.
1915 Pre-Festival Series-1916
SECOND CONCERT
rUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23
Flonzaley Quartet
.;l:
t hands that play as one." Made up -of several
ities but whose work is the most perfect in
ory of quartet music.
B~LA R A, ! ~utHUsIIk,
BLOCK "A"-Seclions 1, 3
sections) on the 3inLi Floor, an
i the First Baicony, will be pla
Moining, October 14, at $4.00
Coupon Ticket -is exchanged.
11,11 Ch B, F1111).s
THIRD CONCERT
MONDAY, DECEMBER 13
MischaDELman
BLOCK "p"-Section l
the Main Floor, and the
Balcony, will be placed o.i
toher 1i, at $3.75 each, U.
Ticket is exchanged.
BLOCK C, SA1R1II'M
e distinguished Russian violinist, and onie of the
d's greatest. He has never before been heard
in Arbor.
BLOCK "C"-Second -.4.on
placed on sale Saturday ') i C er
each, or 50 cents each .t C upi2 D is
FOURTH CONCERT '
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20
Ignace Paderewski
e world's most noted pianist who has been at
op for a quarter of a century. His concert two
s ago called out the largest musical audience
crowded into Hill Auditorium.
BLOCK 1if( , i ( I'."',1EJ
BLOCK "D"-Second 3 2cony ltear-w:
ed on sale Moniday Morning, October 18, a
or will be exchanged for Coupon Ticket wi
tional fee,
'IitKF['s FOR SINX(LE
On and after Monday, October I8, all unsol4
tickets will be placed on sale for single cony
follows:
MrAIN FLOOR.........................
FIRST BALCONY....................
SECOND BALCONY...................
FIFTH CONCERT
FRIDAY, MARCH 17
ew York Philharmonic
Orchestra
JOSEPH STRANSKY, Conductor
e of the oldest and most select of American
istras, and one which has always been a leader.
will be its first appearance in Ann Arbor.
MllAY PFESTIvAL TII( 1(E'"oh
Patrons are reminded that these Pre-Festiva
ets do not admit to the May Festival, but th
"Cover Coupon" attached thereto may be exc
for a May Festival Reserved Seat ticket in a
ance with schedule to be announced, by pay
additional reservation fee; and as such, the
Coupon is equivalent to $3.00.
AN
J
S7
mo
AMATO
has twice been a STAR at the MAY FESTIVAL. In New York "Amato nights" are synonymous with "Caruso nig
* and are always the signal for a packed house, and he is known as "a baritone edition" of his distinguished country man.
0
0
'lonzaley ,Quartef
More than a decade ago the members of this organization whose success even at that time had been phenomenal; sol
* pledged themselves to devote their entire musical energy to quartet music. Through all the intervening years 'they ha
mained true to their pledge and even the great strife in Europe has not in any way interrupted their work, a remarkabl
when it is remembered that the organization is made up of several nationalities.
-U'
~L MAN
This distinguished Russian violinist whose name is familiar throughout the world of music will make his Ann /
at this .time.He is a foremost leader in the violin world and his tours throughout Europe and America are look,
among the most important musical events.
0
.0
?ADEREWSK
This "uncrowned king" of Poland has maintained a place in the front rank for more than two decades and his art
with each succeeding year. He has been active in relieving the sufferings of his native country and for years has been
few Poles who dared to speak freely without fear of Russian oppression. His immense earnings have been devc
countrymen, and on his present tour which includes only the largest music centers, his concert receipts amounting t
of thousands of dollars, are being devoted to the relief of his countrymen.
EW YORK PHILHARMONIC
RCHESTRA STRANSKY, Conductor
This organization has reason to be proud ofits career. One of the first great American organizations, it
and maintained a foremost position. Conservative, but yet progressive in following the trend of the times
mentot has never failed to contribute its full share to the cause of good music. On this its first Ann Arbc
come under its distinguished conductor, Joseph Stransky, and with its full complement of men.