St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS.
THE MAY FESTIVAL.

A meeting of those interested in the COM
ing Nav festival TO be held in the Exposition
building May G, Z, 8 and 9, was held at the
Merchants National bank last Wednesday
afternoon and strong and vigorous orga nj
cation was effected. The enterprise is now
placed upon sound business and financial
footing and its artistic success is assured.
The festival organization was com pleted by
the election of the following officers:
William r. Merriam, president.
Conrad GotZian, vice president.
j. 2. Moore, general manager and treas
urer.
Charles t. Dunbar, secretary.
Board OF Directors-Henry NJ Knox,
Nathan Ford, Prof. Frank Wood
Musical Director-Signor Jannotta.
All arrangements made by Signor Jan
notta with the festival artists were accepted
by the officers Of the festival and at once ex-
ccuted by the general manager and treas.
urer, who drew up contracts with the follow
ing artists: Madame Eugene Psppenheim,
Miss Mathilde Phillips, Mr. Charles Fritsch,
Mr.. Myron W. Whitney, Prof. s. E. Jacob
sohn, concert master and solo violinist,
Madame Ida Mac Pryce, Mr.. George H. Lott
and Prof George Seibert for the picked or
chestra to be selected from ST. Paul, Mime
apolis and Milwaukee.
Commencing with the ensuing week II is
designed TO have rehearsals with orchestral
Accomplishments on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday Of each week at 10 a. m. The
members of the chorus are expected TO attend
all mass and part rehearsals, as much of the
success of the festival depends upon this
work.
THE LAST OF IT.
The engagement OF the Maubury 81 Over
ton company closed at the Grand last night
with the performance Of the" Wages Of Sin, -
which was given to good audience.
"Woman Against Woman" was presented
TO fair matinee audience in the afternoon.
BROKEN HOOP.
The "Hoop of Gold" which was to have
been the attraction at the Grand this week.
vanished into thin air last Friday night at
Davenport, Ia. It died in the latter CITY
after brief but hard struggle for existence,
the causes of its death being hard times and
a non-appreciative and calloused public. All
advance dates are therefore declared of. and
the doors of the Grand will remain closed
this week.
THE OLYMPIC.
The patrons of this amusement resort have
been RECALLED during the past week with a
very pleasing bill, the feature of the enter
tainment being the return of the MYRTLE
Ferns company with their acting dog
''Trix.' The latter attraction will hold the
boards this week. in addition to which the
historical sensational drama '.Black Dia-
l. he VI Ill
scented. A good entertainment is assured
TURNER HALL CONCERT.
The following exc client program has
been arranged for the Turner hall concert by
Seibert's orchestra tonight:
PART l.
l. MArsch--"Nein LeisnIg. hoch" Hauschfld
. ouverture-.'Frau Neisterin'' .suppe
s. Zigeuner StRudehen (Gipsy Serenade) .Nehl
PART II.
l. Flute Solo-s'Arabesque'' Nirsuout
NJ Guibert
5. Funeral March Of Narionet (comic). GoGnod
8. Violin So!O-''>eventh Air Varie" De Berio,
z Schrer. Jr.
PART III.
=. Ouverture-'sRuy Blas" Menfelssohu
$. IdyiIe-"Ein Fruehlingstraum' - Herfurth
9. Se!sction-''Nell Gwyure'' New operal
. . II
The last concert OF this excellent series
will take plsce two weeks from tonight
The NEW oPERETTA
Among the delightful dramatic events Of
the past week was the production at NarSet
hail Tuesday night of Mr. I. D. O'Brien's
new operetta ''Exiled, or O'Phelan's Strata
gem Tue maiden bow of Mr. O'Brien's
opera was made 20 sn audience of over :. 900
people, aud il was given right ROYAL bum
per, the reception being most
enthusiastic and sincere. Tue ooe-
retta possesses = decidedly bright and
clever hbrettO, the dialogue being
crisp, clean and frequently witty, and NJ.
Henry MeLsehlau, the director. has sue
eeeded in arranging melOdious score. the
airs being sp-ightly aud familiar. The
chorus vas admirable, and Il would De diff
cult 70 conceive more harmonious ensen-
Die OF rendition IN view o. the marked sue