St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-25
MUSICAL MINNEAPOLIS.
A Plethora Of Events Announced for the
Near Future.
LAST WEEKS MUsICALEs.
The Fair Oaks Reception and Lach-
mund Juvenile Orchestra Con-
cart--Announcem ,nts.

The musical programme at Fair Oaks
Friday evening was much enjoyed by
the company of society people present.
Miss Nellie Mowry was met with es-
peciai favor. Miss Means rendition
at the piano and Herr Aamold's violin
playing were brilliant portions of the
evenings programme. The vocal music
of Miss Julia May, as well as that of
George Ferguson. received the compli-
mpntary notice that is common to them
wherever they are. The Iecilian quar-
tette rendered artistically several num-
berS. Alter the regular programme was
finished music was furnished iOr the
rest of the evening by the Lutheran
Seminary orchestra, who gave varied
programme of orchestra selections and
songs.
Last Monday evening Dyer's Music
ha was occupied by those who came to
listen to the second popular concert by
the Lachmund Juvenile String Orches-
ira. The orchestra IS composed of
tnirty-five members, and In the half
dozen numbers they rendered they
showed their proficiency as musicians.
The Grand Fantastic" (piano, six
handsl, rendered by Misses Mailed Ida
and Alice Hilbert. brought much praise
FROM the audience. Herr Hans Jung,
the famous Berlin baritone, was enthu-
siastically received in several numbers.
The piano concerto by Alfred Segpl-
Witches Dance" by Miss Minnie Bur.
nette. were both much enjoyed by the
lovers of instrumental music.
The concert given Friday evening by
the choir of the Thirteenth avenue Nj.
E. church, was pleasant success. The
choir was assisted by Mrs. E. E. Smith,
soprano: Mrs. NJ. A. Paulson, contraltO;
Miss Mabel Gage Edinger, pianist; Miss
Lu Ella Bittenger, pianist; Miss Maggie
Bittenger. elOcutionist: Prof. Priestly.
of London. organist; E. Browning,
tenor; Jos. Mayhem, violInist.
F. ". Merriam furnished HamIin
university with an ably conducted con-
cert last Monday evening. Two vocal
solos were sweetly rendered by Miss
Lily Hammond. A quartette composed
of Messrs. FInel, Elliott, Chandler and
Grafton, with the able musician, Fl. j.
Proctor as director, rendered three
numbers. The gentlemen of the quar-
tette executing Mr.. Elliot also pleased
the audience with solos. MIR. Merri m
contributed three piano solos. and with
Charles Neill appeared at the piano in
two piano duets.
Misses Eveline Sammis, Bel Hotch-
kiss, Abbie Warendorpu, Matte RedlOn
and Messrs. E. A. Davis and Charles NJ.
Green, pupils of Willard Patten. gave
charming song recital last Wednesday
evening at Dyer's music hall under the
able direction of their instructor.
AdOlph Grethen, the vi0linist; Miss
Mabel G. Edinger, pianist, and ladies'
quartette consisting of Misses Clara
Williams, Olive Clippinger, Lucie Wilt
berger and Clara Sprague added greatly
to the enjoyment of the evening.
sHARPS AND FLATS.
Prof. Baldamos will give the chorus
of the Cecllian Opera club benefit.
The club has been doing artistic work
in its late productions. and deserves at
tention. There will be a meeting next
Thursday at Dyer's hall, and it is ex-
pected that rehearsals will begin i'm
mediately. Prof. BaldamOs will obtain
several entirely new operas of Suppe
and Millocker. The club will welcome
good voices.
A programme of high order has been
prepared by Walter Pete for his fourth
Beethoven concert Monday night.
The concert is to be held at Dyer music
hall. Hans Jung, the Berlin tenor who
performed so eXcelleDtly at the musicale
of last Monday night. will fill prom
inent place in the programme, which
consists of five numbers.
The choral class of the Northwestern
conservatory is rehearsing for concert.
The class is large now, and very eff
ficient, The concert will include the
Midsummer Nights Dream" music of
Mendelssohn complete, with chOruses
bv ST. S ,ens, Brahms. Ambrose
Thomas, Neidermeyer, Hitler and
Strauss.
The pupils of Carl V. Lachmund gave
their seventh matinee at his music
rooms Saturday. The following stu
dents were OH the programme and did
much credit to themselves and Their in
structOr: Misses Anna Kelly, Virginia
Reno, Josephine Gable, Marie Marshall.
Abbie Thompson, Florence Austin. Tina
Green and Sammie Nndley.
The Eolian club is now under the di-
rection of o. E. McFad0n and is making
fine progress. The i.equent reheOrsals
are varIegated by solos and duets from
different members Of the club.
George w. Ferguson, with his mag
nificent baritone voice, is becoming
well known among Minneapolis musi-
clans. He is planning to give a song
recital soon.
Miss Bertha Rathbun, assisted by F.
w. Merriam and Miss Alice Martin,
with her pupils, gave musicale at the
residence of M. j. GiDter, 1913 Hillside
avenue.