St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
MAJOR AND MINOR.
The Musical World Waking Up for the
Winter.
WEEK OF MELODY.
The Daaz Opening C0ncert---zoch's Re-
cital---Vari0us Musical
Matters.

Tne DaAZ opening COAcefl---ADcnS hs-
cital---Various Musical
Matters.
From the column of musical notes
given this week it will be seen that an
unusual amount of activity prevades in
musical circles. The clubs, which have
done good work and been SO popular
during past years, have recognized.
and by securing the best talent avail
able, are likely to show rapid improve
ment during the coming winter. Mill
neapolis has among her residents many
graduates and teachers from foreign
Conservatives and also large number
who have studied in the home eonser-
vatory, and are able to acquit them
selves creditably. The concert by DanZ'S
orchestra this afternoon will furnish to
many pleasant and harmless manner
of passing the Sabbath afternoon. Prof.
Zoc1 is among us again after season
in Europe, and his concert tomorrow
evening is sure to be original and we'll
rendered. Among the new clubs which
are being discussed are a string OrcheS-
ira under the direction of Prof. Earnest
Lachmund, and Christmas Carol club,
composed of the best talent gathered
from the various churches. Ali of these
clubs render service to the community,
as we'll as to the members. because they
give the masses of the people an oppor-
tunity to hear classical selections, and
an elevation and refinement of taste
cannot fail to follow as result.
On tomorrow evening Prof. Herman
E. Zoch will give his first concert OF
the season at Harmonic hall. The fol
lowing program will be rendered:
Aria con variazioni, Handel; sonata,
opus q; moonlight" Beethoven;
impromptu, opus 142: selection. Frank
Schubert; ''Nocturne,' opus 2;
''Scherzo," Chopin; Little Cradle
Song" opus 1874; bird and Prophet"
opera 2; ENDLESS VICE." opus l24;
two Album Leaves" opus SO; 'Ro-
NANCE" opus %; '.Tarante1le," opus
5; ''Tannhauser March," Wa gner-
List.
The Lake Street M. e. church give a
concert during the coming week, at
which Miss GuSsie Shryock will assist.
The Philharmonic society will COM
menee rehearsals for the season Nov.
10 at Dyer hall under the direction of
L. w. Ballard.
The members OF the Church of Christ
gave an entertainment and concert
Friday evening. Among those who
contributed. a share of the programme
were Miss Mabel Edinger and Miss Julia
May.
This evening Nine. Romani Will sing
at st. Marks church. She will take
the part OF Patience in the familiar
opera soon to be presented by the Min
neapoliS Amateur Opera company.
The Sappho Ladies' Quartette and
other artists have been engaged for the
concert for the benefit of the Swedish
guards, to be given at ArmorY hall, on
the 22d.
The last of the recitals to be given
by Prof. Merriam's advanced pupils
will occur on Tuesday next. at $3.50 p.
M. Miss Mae Manton will preside,
except in the second number, where
she will assist Prof. Merriam. The
following programme will be rendered:
Sonata, Op. 9. No. 2: ''Tannhauser"
duet; etude, OPP, %, No. Z; "Funefal
March," nocturne, OPP. 81, No. 2; the
Two Sky Larks;;" 'Silver Springs
Evening Bells" wedding Bells"
ssWedding March," The audiences, at
these recitalS, have always been large.
and both Prof Merriam and. his pupils
have received much commentator for
their faithful Interpretation and artistic
rendition of the varied programme.
This afternoon the first of the DAM
concerts will be given at Harmonic hall.
Prof. Frank DAM has just returned
from. New York, where he. made a
number of valuable acquisitions to the
orchestra. In addition to the inStru
mental programme there will be
soprano solo by Miss Fannie Walks,
years course at the Berlin conserv-
atory. These concerts have always
been popular, and are likely to become
even more so during the coming season.
The programme Will be: Folenaise,
"Graceful.' Weingarten: overture.
"Flying Dutehman,' Wagner; first
movement from Symphonic, Mr..
Waldo Raft; tarantella, "Neapolitan.
Rubinstein; Bel-Raggio, s'Semirainide.
RoSsini; soprano solo by Miss Fannie
Walks: uuartette. for trOmboHe. by
Messrs. Hansen, Lamp. Kohlman and
Lamb; waltz, Pearl of Pekin,"
Kerker.
The Gounod club is preparing for
some hard work during the coming sea-
son. At its annual election the follow
ing officers were chosen: President,
Cyrus Northrop; vice presidents, Hon.
w. ID. Washburn. S. G. Gale, Hon. G.
M. I.oring. Hon. j. S. Piilsbnry. E. J.
Phelps. Thomas Lowry, Judge NJ. B.
KDon. Hon. S. P. Snider, Hon. c. A.
Pillsbury, w. NJ. Tenney, III. E.
Fletcher, D. G. Bell. ID. A. Harris, w.
e. Steele, Prof. Mclean, Gen. A. j.
NettIeton; treasurer, E. II. Moulton;
secretary, G. n. Dickey; music GEM
mittee, Susie Mckay, Gertrude Sprague.
Messrs. A. e. Marshall, q. u. Stevens
and e. ii. Morse.
e. Johnson's piano pupils gave their
November recital last night at his stu
dio.
Miss Kate Krudop, of Kansas, has re-
Gently taken up a temporary residence
here to study music under Prof. Lach
muHd.
A musical festival was given on Fri
day evening under the auspices of
William Downs post. q. A. r.. at Odd
Fellows hall, on Harrison street.
Miss Jennie Klingenfield, of Cincin-
natl. is the guest of her brother-ln-laW,
DR.. HI. A. Wood. Miss Klingenfield is
the soprano of one of the leading church
chOirS.
FAITH RESTORES SIGHT.