St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
THE TWIN SCIENCES.
EuSie for the Musical and
Art for Art DeVo-
tees.
Concerts the Caper, and Sew
epal Musical Successes
Scored.
ART on the Move and New
Pictures Will Soon APP
pear.
A Glimpse Of the Weeks Work
in Realms Of Great In
tepeSt.

Lovers of music had treat TINS week
In the Campaninl-Whit concert.
given at the Peoples church Thursday
evening. The audience which thronged
the large building was representative
of the best people in the city. and the
thoroughly artistic entertainment was
appreciated to the full. Mrssrs. Cam
panini and Whitney, and Mile. de we're
were each loudly applauded lmmedl-
ateIy on their appearance before the
curtain. and the subsequent perform
Rnce of each fully justified the faith
shown in them by their audience
Miss Poole was very unwell during the
earlier part of the evening, bnt disiiklng
tn disanpOipt her audience she sang her
cayatina, and sang it we'll. The audi
ence fully appreciated the condition OF
affairs. and applauded the brave little
lady to the echo, she responding Win
ballad charmingIy sung. Mr.: WHIT
news fine bass voice completely cap
fured the house in his rendition of the
fourth number, and he was accorded
the first encore of the evening. Slgnorna
de We're was general favUTite ere she
had sung a note. her pleasant manner
Isms proving a sort of magnetic attrae-
lion which drew the hearts of her audi
ence towards her. Her singing
was never surpassed in the so
nrano annals of the Sanity City, and
hat she had established herself as
general favOrite with the musical peo-
Die of ST. Paul was certain before the
close of the evenings performance.
Signor DuZenZi and SlgnOr BOlOnga,
tenor and bassO respectively, each pos
seSs fine voices, and were accorded fully
their share of the applause which was
given so unStiutingly. They appeared
10 excellent advantage in duo, which
Opened the performance, and again in
tile seXtptte. which concluded it.
Campanini is no stranger in st. Paul.
Int has never been heard to so great adj
vantage as he was on Thursday even
irg. The 'Salye DimOra," from Faust,
showed the capabilities of the wonder
full tenor in such manner as To call
forth thunderS OF w6ll-earned applause
from an audience which applaudS moth
ing faulty. The initial number OF the
Star concert course NAV be said TO have
proved grand success in every way.
Nav is a long way off just now, and
the NAY festival a ratl er remote event
I'm the future. Nevertheless, it is in
teresting to know that the best vocal
talent obtainable has already been en-
gagged nv Prof. MacLachian to appear
I'm tBe popular May musical term.
The announcement is made that the
next festival organization will include
Madame Lilli KaIisch, Miss Emma
Juch. Signor Julius Perotti. the cele
brated viOIinist, Jon Koert: and the
best all-rOund conductor in America,
Carl GerrahOn. The festival orchestra
will be even stronger than last year.
and will include Messrs. BOurS and
Scheurs. the famous oboe c4ariOnet So
lOists of the Thomas orchestra, and
Jon KOert as concert master and solo
viOlinist. Mr.. K0ert occupied this very
important position in the last Bayreuth
Wagner festival. The choral works
will include the following: GOunOd's
"Redemption," Bennet'S "May Queen"
MOssenet's Eve" Memberships "Hear
NV Prayer and Haydn's Creation"
The chorus will this year be one of the
great fea ures of the next years festi-
val. The first rehearsal of the chorus
will take place Monday evening, Oct.
IL, at the music rooms of w. j. Dyer,
on East Third.
The first of the series of piano lecture
recitals by Edward Perry, the blind
l1OSlOi )ldIISl Ol Aihoy OfSh
ing. the large apartment being flied be-
fore the rise of the curtain by strictly
musical crowd. Mr.. Perry'S playing
fully Justified the faith shown in him by
his audience, and the latter was kept in
a continual fever of expectation and
satisfaction from the rise to the fall of
the curtain. Among the selections were
sOnatas fIOm Bee hOven, impromptus in
A fat and d, a BalIade in A fat Chopin
and LISTS "RhapsOdIe HOngrOise."
The work Of the MendelssOhn quartette
was very line, the selections given COM
pristng "The Three Fishers" (GOldbeck).
Storeh's "HuSsar Song" and HattOn'S
Good Night, Beloved" A more thor
oughly pleased audience than that In at
tendance at Friday evenings concert
would be difficult to find, and the sue
cess of the series is certainty.
Prof. w. NJ. Burd will give series of
musical recitals during the winter at the
First NJ. (. church. The inaugural con-
cert will occur Monday evening, Oct. %.
Directors +. Wills and +. Danz are
preparing a series of Sunday concerts to
be given alternately by each band i'll st.
Paul and Minneapolis.
The Gounod club chorus will meet at
Overs music rooms on Third street
Monday evening for rehearsal.
William Ludwig, the great baritone
of the late American Opera company,
and Emil Fischer will be included i'll
the May festival organization.
The First Regiment band Will give 3
concert at Duluth Friday evening under
city.
In local art circles things are to all
appearances very quiet, yet a visit to
the studios of the best known painters
will evinee that they are all engaged on
some subject, and are losing no more
time than the average wcilder of the
brush considers necessary relaxation
from the strain of working under in
spiration. But few new pictures have
been heard of as completed this week,
however, hence the dizziness reported
at the art stores.
Mrs. V. {. Carlyon Is doing some very
clever work in water cOlOrS and sepia,
which Will be placed on exhibition in a
week or two. This lady has had the
benefit of fOur-years' course in a
French art school, and the excellence
of her teaching may be seen in
even he most superficial stroke of the
brush she yields with such charming
effect. Mrs. CarlyOn spent the summer
in rowing through the forests and by the
lakes. She lost no opportunity to out
line on paper au attractive bit Of land
scape, quaint costume, or face in
which there was the making OF a pic
ture. The artist is now engaged on a
series of three watar-colors, Corners of
Lake Superior" and when completed
they will prove as attractive a trio of
works as have been sent out by any
local landscape artist for some time
past.
The art school idea IN st. Paul has
been attempted several times, but has
as many times proved a failure, either
from the inability of those conducting it
to make the study an interesting one to
their pupils, or the inability of the
pupils to appreciate the necessity which
exists that they should unlearn every
thing that they have learned in the mat
ter of flower painting ETC., before they
could possibly become even acceptable
pupils. let alone promising students OF
oFf