Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
The 1ltHendcaf7la.

GERMAN MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC EVENTS,
The first annual ball of Grunhagen q
Frey's United Cigarmakers was very
recherche affair, and judging from the
number of visitors the friends of this in
dependent organization must be legion.
A specially fine and novel feature was the
grand march and Introductory polonaise,
led and directed by Mr.. Joseph Kricek, the
accomplished drum major of the North
western band, whose tao and talent
enabled him, without previous rehearsal,
to produce some of the finest and most
intricate svolutions ever seen in ball
room. 1t is pleasure to add that the pc
cuniary success was commensurate with
the social pleasure afforded by the enter
tainers, who have firmly established the
fact that they know how to conduct pub
lie socials.
The Bohemians had an enjoyable ball, in
which large number of guests of various
other nationalities participated. The music
was furnished by the Northwestern band,
an organization, by the way, which is
making most commendable and gratifying
progress nnder its capable and hard work
ing leader, Mr.. Svolanek.
The Athen@um itself being so constantly
in demand for all sorts of entertainments.
rehearsals, etc., the German society has
secured the use of the large room over
Weide's music store for business meetings
and practice evenings, of its musical
division. Wednesdays and Saturdays are
the regular rehearsal or practice nights.
As the hall is very central, better selec-
ton could not have been made.
The Concordia Singing society gave a
very fine concert and ball last evening.
The programme, which comprised large
variety of choral and solo gems, also con-
tanned surprise in the shape of a military
scene and chorus, representing soldiers in
camp, a glowing camp fire and all the
circumstances and accessories attending a
happy bivouac. Mr.. Peter Christophel is
evidently painstaking director and as
the material of his charge is good and
versatile, containing also much of the
humorous element, notably in the person
of Mr.. Jarshishek, the basso-buffo, a
bright future seems to open before this
organization. The attendance was large,
a large number of the singers of the
various other German societies being
present and all enjoyed themselves beyond
the early morning hours.
The ''Arions," than whom there is no
more diligent vocal male organization in
the city, will entertain their patrons and
friends with grand concert on next Sat-
urday evening. On this occasion their
new director, Prof. Hans Sara, pupil of the
Conservatory of Music of Leipzig, and late
of New York, will make his debut before a
st. Paul audience in brilliant piano con-
certo by Rubinstein, and assume general
and personal direction of the following
fine programme:
!. Overture Great Union Band
2. Male chorus, ''Auf Der Nacht'' (On
Guard) .......... ..Reinecke
Arions.
8. Duet for tenor and bassO, "a la
I %sssrs Faendsi and Hiidebrand A'n'e
4. Double quartet, 'Audie Sterne" Ito
the Stars ........ ..kuecker
Arions.
5. Piano solo, Concerto First
part) .Rubinstein
Prof. Hans Sara, with orchestral
accompaniment.
6. Baritone solo and chorus, "Auf
Offener See'' ION the Open
Deep. ............. Moehring
Mr.. Nandermay, Arions and Or
chestra.
PART II.
Z. Overture Great Union Band
8. Male Chorus, ''Schoen Rothraut''
(Bailad) ........ .........-........ Velt
AriOn.
9. Instrumental Selection. ...,..
Great Union Band.
10. Solo quartet, SAlpennacht'' Al
pine night. Observation-Disclosures.
AriOns.
IL. Basso Solo, ''Dergefaugene Admit
ral,'' THE Captive Admiral) 49,. Lener
Mr.. Carl Hildebrand.
IL. Male Chorus, ''Dieheiseren Saen-..
ger" (Humoresque,) ..............
Arion.
The concert will be followed by ball.