St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
SOCIAL AND MUSICAL.

The National Swedish singers are eX-
pected in Minneapolis about the 10th of
this month.
The pupils of the conservatory of
music gave their quarterly concert last
evening at Dyer's hail.
Mrs. Angelini gave parlor talk last
evening at the residence of Mrs. Dr..
Bradley in South Minneapolis.
A festival is to be given Saturday
evening at Labor Temple by the Scan
dinaVian total abstinence societies.
A ball is TO be given next Friday even
ing. by the Cedar Avenue and Lake
Street Improvement association, at the
Association hall, corner Cedar and Lake
street.
The Cedar Avenue and Lake Street
improvement association will give a
ball at the association hall, corner Ce-
dar avenue and Lake street, Friday
evening, April 5.
The "Normandes" singing society are
practicing for grand concert to be
given on April 80. The society is to be
represented in Chicago at the national
SaengerfeSt in July.
A pleasant social was given last night
by the Bee Hive Social Club of Our
SaviOr'S church at the parish school
erary programme was rendered.
The Lutheran Seminary orchestra, F.
Strang, the viOlinist, and Miss Barn
dorf, are to assist in a concert to be
given at Labor Temple April 10, for the
benefit of the Fourteenth avenue kin
dergarten.
A parlor concert will be given this
evening at the residence of c. w. Ed
wards, 333 Sixteenth street east. Miss
Clara Williams, soprano; Miss Maggie
Bittenger, as a reader; Dr.. Murray on
the banjo and the Amphion Glee club
are special attractions.
The second concert by the Levy OPP
cratic Concert company did not draw a
large audience at the Hennepin Avenue
theater last evening; but the great cor
netiSt set those who heard him fairly
wild with enthusiasm. and he was COM
PEELED to respond to half dozen en-
cores.
The ladies of the First Unitarian
church have arranged concert of more
than ordinary artistic excellence to be
given at the church on the evening of
April 8. Among the artists to appear
are Mrs. Emma Hovey Williams, So
prano; Miss Julia May, contralto;
George Ferguson, baritone: Emil Zoch,
pldIlot, due tiiC hooppllO IdulCo QuoI
tette.
The artists concert for the benefit of
the w, G. T. U. is to be presented to-
night at the Hennepin avenue theater.
The programme is a we'll combined ag-
gregation of fine selections, and the ar
fists are well known to Minneapolis
musicians. Pianists, Profs. johnson,
Shuey. Baldamos, Proctor and Gilmore
will appear. Two noted bassos, Profs.
Thomas L. Drill and A. w. Porter,
Nine. Roman, the soprano; Miss Frem-
stad, the alto; Mr.. Heath, the tenor, and
the SapphO Ladies' quartette furnish
vocal music. Emil Straka, the viOlinist,
will also assist.
The Murphy club had jubilee en-
tertainment last night at their hall. A
good musical and literary programme
was given, and later in the evening re-
freshments were served. The hall was
well filled with a good audience.
Among the most noticeable features of
the evening was recitation by g. w.
York, song from family trio con-
sisting of the two Misses Richards and
their brother, Dutch song by j. john
son. and solo by Walter Wood, a boy
of ten, was especially noteworthy.
Violin and guitar music was furnished
by Jones and Chapman.