St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
The MUSICAL REVIEW.
The DanZ Series of Sacred Concerts
Nearing Its Close.
VARIOUS MUSICAL NOTES.
The Gounod and Apollo CIubs---0ther
Entertainments and Musicales
for the Week.


the Danz orchestra has been a source
of gent9ne pleasure to the musicaiiy
inclined during the wiuter, and it is to
be regretted that they are soon to close.
The tenth occurs this afternoon at Har-
monia hall. and but two more remain.
The programme is capital one, and
several numbers are certain to have a
rapturOus reception.
Lovely Galatea" FIR. Won Suppe
Fantasia Polka-"The Nightin-
~ Piccoio Solo by CHI. Freeman. 'e ''i'
Carnival de Venice for four violins. .Dancla
Messrs. Danz Jr, Straka, Muelienbruch
and Lamp.
Scherzo, from Midsummer Nights
Dream Pictures from The FLYING
Dntchman in waltz form. Wagner Berghaus
(a5 Babillage, ! -. .:..,....: E. Gillet
%, Al rre.co. For string orchestra. zover,.l
Overture-"Mignon'. ......... .Amo Thomas
SHARPS AND FLATS.
The pupils of q. johnson gave their
ninth musical recital yesterday at noon.
Miss Lofgren, the soprano of the
original Swedish quartette. who IS to
take place in the Westminster choir
of this city, sailed from Sweden some
time ago and is expected in Minneapo-
lis soon.
The Amphion Glee club last Wednes-
day evening gave a musical entertain
mcnt at the Lake Street NJ. E. church.
~ Mrs. Hitchcock, of New Boston. Or
ganist i'll the new Congregational
church, is gaining many admirers.
The Prescott School Girls society
gave a musicale at Odd Fellows hall,
New Boston, last evening TO benefit the
Sabbath school of the New Congrega-
tiOnat church.
: Prof. Herman E. Zoch's piano recital
at Harmonic hall, "Wednesday, was at
tended by a large and attentive audi
: ence of music lovers. The music of the
programme was of high order.
& The part taken by Straka, the young
3 violinist, tat the Apollo club concert
has won him high place in the estiina-
tiOn of Minneapolis musicians.
David Biakely, who has been in the
city making arrangements for the
company, returned Friday evening for
Chicago.
Prof. S. w. Mountz, superintendent
of music in the Duluth schools, has
been visiting the schools of Minneapo-
lis with Supt. o. E. McFadon.
A pleasant musical party was en-
joyed at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah Jones, 1901 Park avenue. Mrs.
l.. w. Dunn and pupils, A. Arnold, the
vioiinist, and A. A. GuiwilS. pianist,
furnished the music of the evening.
A new musical organization has been
formed with twenty members. 1t is
known as the Ladies' List circle. Mrs.
w. E. Albee is president; Minnie Bur-
nette. vice president: Virginia Rev,
treasurer and GuSSie Shyock, secretary.
The requirement for admission is that
the candidate play one of the more
difficult SOnatos of Mozart. D. V. Lach-
mund has been made honorary preSi-
dent. A memory recital is to be given
at Dyer hall, March %. and will be held
FUTURE EVENTS.
Prof. Merriam, with his pupils, will
give musicale about the first of May
that is expected TO triumph in excel
fency over any of their former efforts.
There will be selections from sixty
pieces. and Prof. Merriam will himself
take All active part in the rendition of
the music.
On Monday and Tuesday evenings of
this week there will be an old folks
Walter PetZel, assisted by Miss Julia
May, will give his last Beethoven recital
of the season March 26.
Prof. F. W. Merriam's advanced piano
pupils are preparing to give concert
soon.
The pupils of Prof. Willard are to
take prominent parts in concert to be
given at the Simpson ME. church some
time in the near future.
The Ladies' club give their eleventh
musicale at III. Z. Zoch's rooms, 322 Mic
Ollet avenue, this evening. The fol-
lowing programme propheSieS an en-
tertaining evening: lmprompLu, op. 80,
No. 2, Schubert, Miss Lola Mix, of EX-
eelsior; two noctnrneS, Field. Miss Mar
garet Drew; vocal solo, Miss Maud Ul-
mer; sonata, op. 13, E fiat, funnel,
MISS Ida Siebert, of St.Paul; two valses,
Chopin, Miss Jennie Vaughn.
Willard Patten has composed music
for the songs from Ben-Hur, for the dra-
matte rendition of the great novel, as it
will be presented Monday and Tuesday
evenings at the Hennepin Avenue thea
ter. Miss Fannie Mcleod is to be the
seloist who will sing the songs.
There will be concert next Tuesday
evening at the Hennepin Avenue M.
LII WHICH LIZ a. bLlC
organist, will make his first appearance
in Minneapolis. He will be assisted by
the Sappho quartette, Herr .Aamold,
yiolinist; Herr Jung, the tenor, and a
chorus of forty voices. Miss Emily
Winant, one of the leading contraltos
of the world, is to sing several Selec-
tions in the second part of the pro-
gramme. Her brilliant success in En-
gland will add to the interest of herself
as well as her high reputation as
singer. Mrs. III. w. Gleason will be
pianist; Oscar Ringwall, clarionet SOLO
ist, and Charles FL. Morse will direct.
The Apollo Glee club are making
preparations for the production of a
funny musical travesty, Romeo and
Juliet" which will be given for three
nights at the Hennepin Avenue theater
the week following Lent. There are
eight principal parts, and the cast has
been decided on. The burlesgue pro-
duction is to be in costume, with es- 4
pecial attention to stage effects. The
GRAND oanoQrt triuan hy fhQ plJlh TuQc.