St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
A FEW SHARPS and FLATS
The Eighth Sacred Concert of the Danz
Orchestra This Afternoon.
MUSICIANS OF MINNEAPOLIS,
The Events of the Week Past and to
Coms---The Norwegian Night
ingaie.

Lovers of good music have had a fair
opportunity to crafty that taste during
the past week. The Apollo club, Miss
Anna Smith and Miss Grace Hiltz have
each contributed charming entertain
ments. and Minneapolis audiences
showed their appreciation by attending
in large numbers and applauding favor
tie numbers most heartily.
~
Miss Anna Smith, ''the Norwegian
nightingale" proved to her audience at
the Hennep II Avenue theater last
Tuesday evening that she fully deserved
the title. Although unable to sing in
the English language, yet it needed not
familiar tongue to prove to her audi
ence that she possesses an exception
ally clear and powerful voice; the diff
emit portions of her selections were exc
cuted with an artistic grace and ease
which showed that the lady is mistress
of her profession. The excellent sup
port was another pleasant feature of the
concert.
THE DAM CONCERT.
Of all the really meritOriOuS pro-
grammeS yet rendered of the series of
sacred grand concerts by the DAM Or
chestra at Harmonic hall, that an
nounced for tomorrow afternoon is the
glance at the numbers composing it.
Prof. A. w. Porter is to contribute a
baritone solo, and the orchestra selec-
tons are of a high order. A march,
composed by A. M. Shuey and dedicated
to the First regiment Minnesota ma
tional guard, will be a number which
will awaken local interest,
Grand March-1st Rgt., NJ N. c.
A. NJ Shuey
Overture Midsummer Nights
Dream .... ...... ........ McndelSsohn
Allegro vivace and Scherzando
18th Symphonie). ......... 49,. Beethoven
Baritonie Solo by A. W. Porter.
Paraphrase-" Lorley" (by request .Nesvadba
Bfg FreseeN neM rcbestrai zayes se1
Fantaisie - Dream After the
Ball. new. ........ =. ..........L umbya
Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 2............. List
MUSICAL EVENTS.
This evening the following programme
will be rendered by quartette and
chorus choir of twenty voices at the
st. Paul's Episcopal church: "Rise,
Crowned With Light" Russian hymn;
Psalms, Truth Selection" chant;
"Boreum Est" Warren; "Dens. Festi-
Val Ill ~ lao Duulcy AWCthCs
My SOUL" Handel; rye Boundless
Balms of JOY" j. Darwell; otfertory,
81 Waited for the Lord" duet, with
chorus from Memberships "Hymn of
Praise;;" doxology; Sweet Savior Bless
Us Ere We Co." hymn.
The Ladies' club give their eighth
musicale at Prof. Ii. E. Zoch'S music
rooms tomorrow evening. The follow
ing meritorious programme will be pre-
sented: Sonata G Major, allegro-largo-
finale, Haydn, Miss Daisy Crittenden;
valse OPP. SO, No. l, Chopin, Miss Nellie
Bartlett; song, Rubinstein, Miss Nellie
Bartlett; La Belle Cappriccioso, Hum
mel, Miss Vivian Convers, of st. Paul:
sonata OPP. 10 No. 8, Beethoven, Miss
Jennie Vaughan; three songs, Tears
of JOY" "A May Song,'' Loves
Tears" "The Rose and the Lily" and
"Old StorieS," Schumann, Miss Maud
Ulmer.
Miss Grace HiltZ, the vocalist, assisted
by Miss Julia Caruthers, the pianiste,
gave pleasing concert at Dyer hall
Wednesday evening to large and APP
preciative audience. The programme
included several widely varying styles
of vocal music, in all of which Miss
Hiltz acquitted herself in most cred
liable manner. The instrumental num-
bere included several diff cult selec-
tiOns, which were executed in a brill
liant manner.
Willard Patton's pupils will give a
song recital at Dyer's music hall
Wednesday evening, Feb. 20. They
will be assisted by the ladies' quartette,
consisting of Miss Clara Williams, first
soprano: Mrs. H. B. Wood, second So
prano; Miss Lucia Wiltberger, first
alto, and Miss Gertrude Sprague. sec
ond alto; string quartette, Adolph
Grethen, first violin: Bert Rose. second
violin; E. o. Baldamus, viola, and d. G.
Strachauer, violincello; and Miss Mabel
Gage Edinger, pianiste.
A chorus of children are rehearsing
"Cinderalla." The performance will
probably be given in the Hennepin
avenue theater.
Prof. Willard Patton and his chorus
choir will furnish music at the dedica
ton of the new First Presbyterian
church Feb. 10.
Owing 20 the burning of the Duluth
opera house Prof. III. G. Zoch will give
his concert in Turner hall.
Prof. Merriam will give a recital be-
fore the musical pupils at Hamline
university Feb, IS.