Ovide Musin

Another musical treat is iu store for the people of Aan Arbor and the students of the Univeraity. On Wednesday evening next the Ovide Musin Concert company will appear. The troupe consists of the folio wing persons: Annie Louisa Tanner, the "American Nightingale;" Inez Parmater, an eminent mezzo soprano; Roger Dupuy, the great French tenor; Emil Senger, a well known bas=o; Eduard Scbarf, a aolo pianist; and, lastly, Ovide Masin himself, oneof the world's great violinista. The program to be rendered is aa follows : 1. F. Reis. Suite (G minor) for Violin and Piano. Oride Masin and Eduard Schart'. 2. R. Wagner. Klsa's Dream from "Lohengrin." Inez Parmater. 3. Massenet. Air from the 'Maggie." Roger DuDuy. 4. Aïozart. Air from "Magie Flute." Annie Louise Tanner-MuBin. 5. Halevy. Air from "La Juive." 6. a Chopin. Nocturne F sharp major, b Sgambati. Vecchio Minuetto. c Brassin. Magie fire from "Walknre." Eduard Seharf. 7. Artot. Variations for Soprano and Violin. Annie Louise Tanner-Musin aml Ovide Musin. 8. Rubinstein. Duo for Mezzo Soprano and Basso. Inez Parmater and Emil Senger. 9. a "Wajíner-Wilhelmj." Preislied from "Meistersinger." b Musin. Caprice de Concert. 10. Verdi. Quartette from "Rigoletto.' Annie Louise Tanner-Musin, Inez Parmater, Roger DuPny and Emil Senger. Among the voluminous press notioes we select the following as an indication of the standing of M. Musin: There was a brilliant gathering at the Academy of Music last night, the occasion being the Musin Concert. Rarely has a more fashionable audience been seen within the walls of the Academy. The program furnished by M. Ovide Musin and his excellent company, was thoroughly enjoyed by the large and brilliant audience. M. Musin gave his best, including his own Caprice test, the "Meistersinger" arrangement by Wilhelmj, and Paganini' prayer and variations from "Minie." M. Musin played with his usual ability, and the splendid warmtb of tone characteristic of his work. - New York World. Unlike other foreign artists who come to this country, Musin has the wisdom to surround himself with a lirstclass company. On his last trip to California he played fifteen nights to an average of $1,200 per night, the largest receipts ever made by any violinist in America.