St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
executed with an ease and finish above
all praise.

be seen, the programme annOulCeu is
one of the most interesting of the series
thus far. There is every indication that
the large hall will be packed, as it has
been at each succ issive concert. Fol-
low is the programme:
March go. Mends Maeh1s
Piecolo Duet-"Die beiden kleinen
f'1 Messrs. Rcdeniirchen ana Biaiely As
a. ay AIIegro con U' brio b. Marcia Funebre; c.
Scherzo: Allegro Vivace.
AutoHarp Solo-"Valse Roman
"q"' "a. A. E. Merits III; .''''''''''4 N'it''
a. Serenade Enfantine. ............. Bounand
For strings only)
PART III.
On Commemoration of st. Patrick's Day,
Ia Terence's Farewell.
b. "Cruiskeen Lawn
Hon. John F. Gehan.
Fantaisle-'Gems of Ireland".. 80. .Siebold
Eugene Kaeuffer, Accompanies.
The chorus for the May festivals now
nearly completed, and is one of tine
best that has been gotten together IN
st. Paul. A few tenOrs and altos will
be added yet. which will complete the
required number, 100. No applications
will be received after the rehearsal
Monday evening. The conductor has
found it Unnecessary to call two rehearsalS
weekly, in order to master the works
which are on the programmes. Mr..
MacLacnlan announces that the name of
Emil Fischer, the great basso OF the
Metropolitan opera house, has been sub
stituted for that of Mr.. Mertens. The
list of soloists is now the strongest and
most artistic that could be had in
America to-day. With Juch and De
We're as sopranos, Mr.. Wyman alto,
Signor Per0tti tenor. and Emil Fischer
bass, the concerted work at the festival
will be very grand. Madame jacobson
she comes highly recommended. Victor
Herbert, who made such favorable
impression last year, will be with
us again, and is on three
programmes for violincello solos.
Mr.. jacobson will be concert master
of the great orchestra of tifty-five men.
No better man than Mr.. jacobson could
be had for this position, with his twelve
wears of experience as concert master
of the great Thomas orchestra. Henry
MacLachlan, the popular and excellent
conductor of the Gounod club, will con-
duct the festival, and this is guarantee
that the artistic success of the festival
is already assured.
~.&
The coming concert of the Beethoven
quartette, which will be given in the
First Methodist church on Friday even
ing, April IL. The members of the
quartette are Mr.. Reuter-, Mr.. Won
Goptzen, Selling and Mich. This is
the first time they have undertaken
concert of their own. and we trust the
muSic-loving community will turn out
citation. Mr.. Won GoetZen is the prime
mover in the quartette, and Is we'll
known as playing the most delightful
and sympathetic obligato that can be
heard in st. Paul. t. e club will be as
sisted by Mrs. Alice Shave Mclver, who
will sing GOunod's grand new "Ave
Maria," with violin obligato, piano and
organ. Mrs. Herman Schetfer will also
assist. and will give two numbers i'll her
own mastery style.
80
Since the announcement of the con-
certs to be given by young Kavanagh at
the Peoples church on the 25th and
9th inst, much interest has been
aroused among music-loving people.
There is every indication that the audi
ences which will greet him on his re-
appearance will be even larger than be-
fore. This is his last appearance before
his extended tour of the principal East
ern cities. and, as is already fourteen
years old, his boys voice will surely
change in the course of very few
months. This, therefore, is undoubted-
ly the last opportunity we shall ever
have to hear this phenomenal young
artist, who possesses the most wonder
full voice in the world. AS requests have
already been made for reserved seats,
the management. to accommodate the
public, have made arrangements with
Messrs. W. j. Dyer & Bro. to open the
sale tomorrow morning.
80
Next Tuesday evening at the Peoples
church occurs the closing concert of the
Star course, and the programme ar
ranged foretellS concert of great va
riety and excellence. Danz's full Or
cheStra, under the leadership of Frank
DAM Jr., will appear at its best in selec-
tiOns chosen specially to show its power
and ability. Miss Aus der Ohe, who is
remembered with so much enthusiasm
from the last June festival, will play
concerto with orchestra, and also give
several solo numbers from her favorite
master, List. Whitney Mockridge. the
Chicago tenor. will also assist 10y giving
two great OratOrio numbers, kind of
work in which he eXcels. Great interest
in the concert is expressed on all sides,
and that all may enjoy it the tickets
have been reduced to so cents for adj
mission, and rs cents and 81 reserved.
PROGRAMME.
Overture-"Oberon" $40. -. 500. Weber
-"MeiStersinger ... Wagner
DAM Orchestra.
Aria-"Cujus Animam, p" "Stabat Ma
Whitney Mockridge
Symphonic Poem. ....".... ....Saint Saens
DAM Orchestra.
Miss Aus der One and Full Orchestra
unfinished" Symphony, Minor, Schubert
DAM Orchestra.
Aria-"If with all your hearts, Eli
jah". ................ Mendelssohn
Whitney Mockridge.
Organ Accompaniment by 5. A. Baldwin.
a. Dance of GnOmes"... ....... -. I;s,+
b. "Tarantelle di Bravura'' ......... Ni'AV
Miss Aus der Ohe.
Traumbilder Notwithstanding Dutch
man .......... go. -. er-BerShauS
DAM Orchestra.
~
To correct misunderstanding that is
going the rounds, the Church Choir
Choral club do not appear in concert
with Blatchford Kavanagh this month,
but will give their next concert in st.
Paul, April II, and MINI aapolis. April
IS, and will be assisted by Otto Hegner,
the wonderful boy pianist of New York
city.
Otto Regner, the wonderful boy plan
ist, who was brought to this country by
Henry E. Abbey, has been engaged by
the Church Choir Choral club to assist
at their next concert in st. Paul, April
II, and in Minneapolis, April Is. Heg-
uer ranks with the best artists of the
world, and the G. G. G. G. is to be con-
graduated in securing him. One of the
features of Hegner's programme is that
he will extempOrize from theme given
by any musician in the audience. This
will be Hegner'S last appearance in con-