Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
What We Have Had, Are HsviDg. and
are Going TO Have-Music&l aud ORA

are Going TO Have-Music&l aud ORA
matte Jottine.-Locai aud Otherwise.
| Matters musical and dramatic, during the
| past week, cannot be said to have maintained
| the feyerish pirch indicated By that high-toned
| little INSTRUMENT, The thermometer, which has
| shown deci+ed prediction for the upper
+, register. Tn-re has not been an extreme
| dearth OF ADJUSTMENTS, bat thu week Is no.
! table principally rs 'taeeiing off week, in
| respect of Indoor entertainments.
| Mr.. .muel 4. Bald Wit, organist of House
OF Hope church, lefG Monday 10 spend three
years in Europe.
/ The choir of 81. PAul's church will remain
| at their posts anc do duty all summer. Miss
Katie Gordon Will take charge of the organ
at this church today.
The recital at Mrs. Bailey's conservatory,
| and the concert by ST. Joseph's parish temper
| ance society, were largely attended and great
| ly enjoyed Thursday Light.
| assThe soprano of the First Baptist church
choir, Miss Emma Graham, viii take her de-
| parture shortly for the purpose Of taking a
| course Ct musical training at Paris, France.
Prof. Theo. S. King, the new erganist at
| the First Baptist church, is an artistic per-
| former both upon the organ and piano. He
gave up q fine musical school IL Washington,
u. c., 10 come to st. Paul.
Mr.. Eugei OF MacVicker's German theater,
Chicago, is getting up dramatic perform
| ance for the Athenaam July 0, the play 10 be
| Schiller's Robbers" and the company to
consist principally OF local talent.
| Mr.. G. Wethersby, one OF the tenors of
Christ church choir. and Mr.. Wm. Thursson,
have gone to the lakes for the summer Sio-
| baths. During the absence OF the last named
gentlemen, his place viii be filed by Mr..
Wilrich.
The Plymouth church choir has broken ranks
and gone to Spring Park, Lake Minnetonka,
for d couple OF months rest. Thus far ar
rangements have been made TO fill their places
during July as follows: Mr. Saunders, tenor;
Miss Mary HuSbell, soprano; Miss Laura
Kim ball, alto; Mr.. Fahenstock, basso. Mr..
Savage presices al the organ.
Prof. Muehlenbruch is organizing string
quartet to consist of his own violiD, the
violoncello of Miss Geist, and viola and
second violin from .Twlnkham's quartet.
Beethoven, Mozart, Hayden wil.s be .thed CON-
posers studied, and studied diligently Dy the
rev quartet between this time and next winter
The Few quartet club will certainly be de-
lightful acquisition.
The Choral society held their final rehearsal
Monday night. Mr.. J. 2. Moore was elected
to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
of A. ii. Siegfried, VINO leaves the city. Com
plimentary resolutions were passed expressing
regret at the loss OF so efficient a member
signor JanOtta, the conductor, was also the
object of complimentary resolutions. Rehear-
sails will re commence September IS, which
will be the third Monday in that month.
Meanwhile the music committee will make
selections.
Prof. W. II. Lelb returned Thursday
from Milwaukee, where he took part
ing conducted by Theodore Thomas.
That concert was the special feature of the
season, the Apollo Club, of Chicago, joining
the Arion, of Milwaukee, and making a chorus
of over two hundred voices. Some of the
music rendered at the recent Chicago festival
was repeated before an audience of five
thousand Professor Leib, in company with
and Professor Zahonyi, will depart for
Chicago to join in the National Music
Teachers association, which Will be in
session July 5, o, z and s.
The German society will give picnic and
open dir concert at Banholzer's park July 10.
The musical division of this society (compris-
ing the M3unerchor and their ladies' chorus
esq is actively engaged in again rehearsing the
Scar q Zimmerman" by Lortzlng and Au-
Der's opera, "Maurer & SchlOsser,'' both OF
which will be rendered during the fall with
historic wardrobe, scenic effects and all prop
critics necessary to +t rstciass
portant adjunct. grand orchestra.
The director, Prof. Hsrmsen, is determined to
have abundant rehearsals, which will be con-
tinued regularly Tuesdays and Fridays during
the summer. These rehearsalS are fully at
tended and aninterest displayed by the parcti-
cipants which gives assurance of success.
The turner's he'd Meeting Thursday night
and selected reception and other committees
preliminary TO their festival. which will be
held here for four days, commencing August
"a. On that day visiting societies from all
over the state will be received and escorted to
the new hall which, it is expected, will by
that time be in a sufficiently advanced state of
construction to serve as place of entertain
ment. There will probably be grand torch
light procession, to the furtherance of which
ii is hoped the entire business community
will contribute, as it Is desired to make it u
feature that will attract many visitors to St..
Paul There will be grand concert at one of
the parks, different athletic contests, with
and without apparatus, big picnic, and q
dramatic performance at the Athenaum
which will wind up the festival, on which
occasion the prizes will be distributed.
The Opera house closed for tue season with
the graduation exercises Of the High school
Friday. 1t will remain closed two months
Manager Haines made an effort to keep the
theater running through the present summer,
but found that the times were not quite ripe
for the enterprise. MIR. Haines has been ab-
sent three weeks in New York and other placer,
In response to a telegram Mrs. Haines left
yesterday to rejOin him at Chicago. An es-
pecially brilliant list of stars is being arranged
for the edification of St. Paul's cultured pop
ulence next season. Already the GLOBE has
permission to announce few celebrities who
will appear at the Opera house: In Septem-
Der Sol Smith Russell, Billy Rice's minstrels
and John Mccullough. In October, Mckee
Rankin, the Hess English Opera company,
Denman Thompson and Margaret Mather, the
new star who is expected to be q formidable
rival of Mary Anderson. Also
the Boston Ideals, Rose Eytinge, Nat Good
wyn, Mdile Geitsinger, "Hearts of Oak, ("
''Kerry Cow" LeavtG's Minstrels, Robson &
Crane, Maggie Mitchell, Tourist" the Ling
ards, Adams Humpty Dumpty," and though
last, not least, bright little Marion Elmore,
who is going to "star," and be the queen of
comic opera, if the bald heads in the front
row know themselves, and they think they do.
Outside Notes.
Joe Brooks has returned from Europe.
Minnie Maddern plaveS in Indianapolis this