St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
MUSICAL MINHEkp0L Oils.
The june Festival Assuming Gigantic
Proportions.
THE PROMINENT EVENTS
Programmes for the Apollo Concert and
Zoch Recital---Gossip From
Musical Circles.

was the announcement that the pro-
posed visit of the Gilmore Jubilee Con-
cert company, with its famous soloiStS,
to Minneapolis, will be in conjunction
with the Northwestern Saengerbund.
Two great musical events have been
consolidated, and the June festival will
be an event that will be long memorable
in the musical annals of the Northwest.
The scheme is grand one, and will be
conducted on an elaborate scale.
The exposition building will furnish
splendid auditorium, capable of ac-
commodating vast attendance. The
light we'll will probably be flOored over
for the chorus, which will consist of at
least 800 voices, and temporary walls
will be erected to improve the acoustic
properties.
COMING EVENTS.
The following is the programme for
the second concert of the Apollo, club at
the Hennepin Avenue theater Tuesday
Jadassohn, Messrs. Straka, violin;
Strachauer, cello; Baldamus, piano:
Thanksgiving" baritone solo, George
W. Ferguson and Apollo club: when
the Heart is Young" Miss Julia May;
Clarionette solo. Oscar Ringwald; Ser
enade, Post Horn, Apollo club; Bari
tone solo, "The Scout" George
W. FERGUSON; Mixed Quar-
tette, ''Spinning, Song" Mrs. Ber-
trand, Miss May, Messrs. Jung and
Ferguson: 1.-The DrOwsy Woods" tenor
solo and humming chorus, "Serenade,"
Apollo club; violin solo, Hungarian
Rhapsodie," Emil Straka; Gypsy
Song" Mrs. George E. Bertrand; Cecil
N nun
Stuart, Loye and Eichman; 1.-The Mill
Wheel "Simple Simon:" Liehesgluck,
1.-THE Raven and the Larks," Herr Haus
Jung; 'Corinthian Courtship," Peter
Piper. humorous trio) Apollo club.
Prof. Ii. E. Zoch's piano recital at
Harmonic hall, Tuesday evening, will
include: Intrata; Sonata, No. IL "a
major; Andanta Grazioso, Menuetto;
80 Variations &C minor); Musical Mo-
ment. OPP. "a, No. 3; Rondo Cappricci-
$50, OPP. II; Nocturne, OPP. 50, No.
Valse Posthume, in E: Romance from
OPP. 26 &C minor, Davidsbuendler, op.
Mennett a l. Antique; Melody in f,
March from Beethoven's March, ruins
of Athens
LAST WEEKS CONCERTS.
The GethSamane church choir gave
an enjoyable concert at Dyer's Tuesday
evening under the direction of Prof. D.
3. Bass. The boy choir. Nine. Sofia
Romani, Walter Grafton. Miss Fritch-
thorne were among the vocal soloists,
and the Misses Gable rendered piano
selections.
At the First Congregational church
musical entertainment of Tuesday even
ing the Metziloth quartette, Master
Beldan, of st. Paul, the Church Choir
Choral club, of St. Paul, under direction
of Prof. Blaikie. Drs. Strachauer and
Murray and Prof. Norman contributed
numbers.
The Proctor concert at Harmonic hall
Monday evening drew out large at
gave three numbers himself: the Sappho
Lady quarCette, the Mandolin club and
MI. COlville made up the balance Of the
entertaining programme.
AMONG MUSICIANS.
The concert given at the Bethlehem
Presbyterian church was an artistic sue
cess. Miss Susie Mckay. soprano: Prof.
Porter. baritone: Mrs. Emma Potter,
soprano; A. B. Browning, tenor, and
Miss Mabel Edenginer. pianist, were
among those who took part.
Carl V. Lachmund's elude character
istique Trembling Leaves" for the
violin, and his Lullaby" for four vio-
Inns, have been issued in sheet forms.
Miss Julia May and Miss Mabel Ed
niger are to assist at the next New
Iork's clubs entertainment.
Clarence Eddy, the Chicago organist.
is in Minneapolis.
A lady's List society is being organ
lied for the purpose of studying piano
compositions and methods.
concerts by the DAM orchestra occurs at
Harmonic hall Sunday afternoon.
Miss Emily Winant, the eminent So
prano, will sing an aria from st. Saeri's
samson and Deliah," at the Gounod
club concert.