SUNTAY; OCTOBER 5, 1930

TH HE MICHIGAN

DAILY

PAGE THREE

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MAINTAINED BY

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CHARhe SiNeRrESDtN
CHARLES A. SINK, PRESIDENT .

MusALO ScIety
EARL' V. MVIORE, MUSICAL DI~RECTOR

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CLARE CLAIRERT
She will be heard for the first time
in America this -fall singing a few
appearances with the San Francisco
Opera Company late in September,
after which she will come East for a
limited number of song recitals. Her
Ann Arbor concert will be among
the very first.
BERNARDINO
MOLINARI
the eminent Italian orchestra leader,
whose conducting both in his native
land and with the New York Phil-
harmonic-Symhony Orchestra has
made him a magnet for the most
flattering encomiums, of music critics
the world over, will appear for the
first time in Ann Arbor when he
presides over Mr. Gabrilowitsch's
orchestra as guest conductor.
ALEXANDER
BRAILOWSKY
is one of the few outstanding pianists
never before heard in Ann Arbor.
He is a Russian virtuoso who has
conquered Europe and has triumphed
in America. Olin Downes in the
New York Times said: "He is a
born pianist."
SERGE JAROFF
Conductor, is a dynamic personality.
He dominates this body of Soldier
Horsemen and has made its artistry
a world wide success.
THE DON COSSACKS
known as the "Horsemen of the
Steppes" are thirty-six in number, all
former officers in the Russian Im-
perial Army, now expatriates.

JOSE ITURBI
a foremost Spanish pianist was born
in Valencia, in 1895. Despite his
youth, he has won a prominent place
in the first rank of contemporary
pianists. He studied in the Con-
servatory of his native city and at
the age of thirteen won first prize.
He went to Barcelona and studied
under Malats, then to Paris where he
worked under Staub, graduating at
the age of seventeen with first

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First Concert
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 3:15 O'CLOCK
Fritz Kreisler
AUSTRIAN "KING OF VIOLINISTS"
Second Concert
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 8:15 O'CLOCK
Clare Clairbert
BELGIAN COLORATURA SlOPRAN
Third Concert
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 8:15 O'CLOCK
Alexander Brail wsky
RUSSIAN PIANIST OF DYNAMIC POWEIS
Fourth Concert
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 8:15 O'CLOCK
DossChorus
SERGE JAROFF, Conductor
T1~ I IFSMEN OF THE $Tr ppES
Fifth Concert
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 8:15 O'CLOCK
Detroit Symphony
Orchestra
OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH, Conductor
Sixth Concert
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 8:15 O'CLOCK
Jose Iturbi
SPAIN'S MOST DISTINGUISI ED PIANIST
Seventh Concert
MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 8:15 O'CLOCK
Detroit Symphony
Orchestra
BERNARDINO MOLINAR, Guest Conductor
Eighth Concert
TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 8:15 O'CLOCK
Albert S-p&,alding
CELEBRATED AMERICAN VIOLINIST
Ninth Concert
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 8:15 O'CLOCK
WORLD'S MOST RENOVWN7 NEGRO BARITONE
Tenth Concert

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 8:15 O'CLOCK
Sergei Rachmaninoff
EMINENT RUSSIAN PIANIST-COMPOSER
ALL CONCERTS BEGIN AT 8:15 P. M. SHARP Eastern Standard Time
SCHEDULE OF TICKET PRICES
SEASON TICKETS-Main floor, three center sections, and first
balcony three center sections $12.00. Main floor, two side sections and,

FRITZ KREISLER
No violinist of our time has equalled
this great virtuoso in his hold upon
the public and none has won and
maintained that hold by clearer de-
serts or higher qualities. As person-
ality, as musician and as violinist, he
wins his vast and varied public.
Quickly his audience perceives and
feels the fineness, te poise, and the
power of his personality.
SERGEI
RACHMANINOFF
is a trinity atist and has obtained
musical immortality as virtuoso, con-
poser and conductor. His reputation
as a virtuoso was preced-d in Amer-
ica by the frequent appearance of
his name on concert programs as a
composer of sound ability In Amer.
ica audiences flock to his recitals no
matter how frequently they may be
given in the same city.
OSSI'
GABRLLOWITSCH
the masterful conductor, has won the
gratitude of musicians and laymen
alike. Everyone interested in the
cultural life of the land recognizes
and appreciates his generous and
effecti ve contributions. Seldom has
such pronounced musical abilities as
piano virtuoso and as conductor
been found in a single individual.
ALBERT SPALDING
on both sides of the Atlantic is
acknowledged to be one 'of the
greatest violinists in the world today.
His time is divided between concert
tours in Europe and America. He
was born in Chicago, and studied in
New York, Florence and Bologna.
Ile made his debut with Adelina
Patti in Paris.

PAUL ROBESON
the distinguished Negro baritone, is
an artist of whom the whole country
may be proud. He stands out as
perhaps the greatest Negro baritone
of all time. In America, Great
Britain and continental Europe he


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