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A Delightful Hour

A Delightful Hour image
Parent Issue
Day
11
Month
July
Year
1894
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

On Vriday aïternoon last a few frieaiitU were invited by Dr. and Mra. Dean II. Tyler, to listen to a few 6elections given by their niece, Miss May Cook, of Portlnaid, Ore., the recital being held in Frieze Memorial Hall. Tlie programme Miss Cook carried out -was as follows : Beethoven Sonate, Op. M Schubert Liszt "Hark. Hark, the Lurk D'Albert Uavotte and Musette Chopin Scherzo C Minor Llszt- Love Son8 Kubeusteiu Etude, C Major Gottsehalk - -- - 'Last Hope Liszt .Tlhapsodie, No. 12 To say that those present were deli-lited woiüd but iaiiitly express tlieir feeliatgs. Tney vrere cliarmed. Miss Cook proved to be a fine musician. capable of classical inusie, and íavorably witli any oí tlie great pianists who hav visited Ann Arbor, nnd that list includes Ausder-Olie, Pttderewekl, fle Pachmaa, and ulhcrs. AYhen it is etated that the above progratmme was played eotlre without notes, perhaps the reader can líave same concept ion of the wonder: ful memoa-y of this lady, and there ,s mot tlie KlisHtest break or liesitation even, during the entire recital. Miss Oook has been studying lor the past three years 'm. Bèrlin, at the Klintwoi-th Couservatory. Her teaolier beinig a pupil oï Listz, she has naturnlly leaiied toward that reat cüinposer in her selections. There is certahily a. Ijrilliant future belore MiSB C'OOk, wboee -w-hole poul seems to be m lier -svork. The love that is in her heart tor this beautiïul art of sweet eouoids, ïinds expression in her flmrer tip.-, as they move with Uglit' ning rapidity or in graoeinl ease over Ui.-' ivovy bey. It is to be regretted tliftt a larger number oï our own muBlo ;ippreciating people could not h&re listencd to tliis recital. Bey. Kenry Tatlock preached a most exoeUejit seraaiwi last .Sunday a. m. taking for liis theme the present taausu-ial unrest. He reasoned well and drew wlse conclualons. Coulcl hls sermón le read carefuUy by every laborimg man- and we are all ing men- in the country, tt couLü lut be productive of gooU. His conclusión was that tlie eymptom of uuü-est was a g'ootl one, .provinK ttoal the laboi-ini; claseea were growlng, and wiiH tlieir growth dmanüing more for their mlnds a.ncl their bodily comfort.

Article

Subjects
Old News
Ann Arbor Courier