St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16


thing Ct the kind ever undertaken before in
this city. The talent already engaged is but
prophecy of what viii appear in the four
remaining entertainments. There is special
reason for congralulation, however in that
Herr Aaver Scharwcnka has been secured.
This noted composer and pianist is one OF
The grentest living musicians, ranking with
Won Buow and Rubenstein. lie will give
concert in March, and will be assisted by
full orchestra ana other talent. This will
undoubtedly be the musical event of the sea-
son.
The talent engaged for the lyceum course
is certainly all that could be desired But.
the public will be under particular obligal,
ton To The management for introducing a,
new form of course ticket, which has been
prepared especially for this series. The uni,
versal objection 10 course tickets heretofore
has been that il is always difficult for one to
tell in advance whether he will be able to GO
10 every entertainment. If he misses a few
times he pays as much, or perhaps more,l
than single seats would have cost This OBJ
lection is now entirely removed, while still
preserving all the former advantages. The,
method is so simple and obvious that the
wonder is it was not thought of long
ago. The course tickets for this series are
provided with coupons. Every time one
wishes to hear an entertainment he simply
surrenders as many coupons as he wishes
seats for that particular occasion. The cou-
pons remaining are still good tor any enter
tainment afterward. All the coupons could
be used at one lime if desired One of these
tickets viii now do for family instead of
two or three, as heretofore. Patent is APP
piled for.
varied and interesting musical pro-
gramme has been arranged for the grand So
cred concert of St.James' ch urch. The pastor
Rev. James A. Fitzpatrick. has secured for
this occasion some of the best musical talent
in the city. The following programme will
be rendered, and the concert will commence
promptly at S:15 p. m.
FART 1.
Mendelssobn's wedding March Orchestra
Baritone Solo-"Not Ashamed OF
Christ ........,. II. C. Mallory
Guitar duet
Prof; L. S Wyman and Charles Flint
Trio-"Ave Maria''-
Miss Schonarth and Messrs. James Swift and
Soprano Solo-"Jerusalem" 80. Miss Mealy
ee''o 'oio 80. b, Song Without " ords.. ..
Quartette- Lead Kindly Light" 1890 Buck
HAYDN Quartette-James Swift first tenor;
H. II: Walpole. second tenor; H. c. Mallory,
HrSI pass w. v. smith, second bass. Q.
PART II.
Tenor solo-"Eiernal Rest. Ii. H. o Waipole
Piano Piano Solo solo Miss Mary Kennedy
C. G. Mccarthy. pupil of NJ. Gnibert.
Soprano Solo-"Holy Mother" Miss Mealy
Cello obligato by Mr.. Traeger.
Quartette-''s Sweet Evening Comes
About ................ Haydn Quartette
Miss Mary Kennedy accompanist
no a1a
within two blocks of the church.
Since last spring much dissatisfaction has
been expressed by those who held season
tickets for the DanZ concert series, the last
two events of which did not occur. Neither
Prof DAM nor Manager Dean had the man
agement Of The concerts at that time and
were not to blame. but they have very gener-
ously completed arrangements which will
enable holders of such tickets to apply them
on the present popular series. Old tickets
may be exchanged at the Harris box office at
any time upon payment of the difference
The second concert which occurs on Sunday
next will surpass the first in point of pro-
gramme features, and the attendance prom
Uses to be large.
TT
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Auerbaeh's musicale
tistic success. Among the selections were
cavatlna by Sauret; sonata for violin and
piano, by Grieg, assisted by Mrs. Jilson;
vocal gems by Mrs. furness, Mrs Yates and
Herr Llenau. The Young yiolinist, Claude
Madden, was one of the performers, SCR
Ventura further enhanced the beauty of
the programme by recitations in French
Selections for the piano by Mrs Jilson.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. j.
W. White. MIR. and Mrs. Jilson. Mr. and Mrs
Won Goetzen, Mrs. Vanderberg, Mr. and Mrs.
Peabody, Mr.. and Mrs. Kolff, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. johnson. Mrs. Furness, Mrs. Yates. Misses
Newport, Antisdel, Breckenridge and Me-
Coffin; Messrs. Gordon, Newport, Wheeler
Blake, Skipwilh, Ventura, Lienau and Mad
don.
Il IT
Friday evening, Nov. q, a grand concert
and hop will be given at Standard hall, cor
ner jackson and Eighth Streets by the Twin
City Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar club as
sisted by the very best talent of the Twin
Cities. The programme will be published
later.
Il II
The lyceum of the Peoples church will
hold its regular meeting Monday evening at
O'Clock in the lecture room of the cuhrch.
Every one is codially invited to be present
and take part in the general discussion.
which follows the paper of the evening The
programme for tomorrow evening is as fol-
lows: Cornet solo, THE Warriors Dream
Mr.. Gleason; paper, Guilds OF the Middle
Ages. Mrs. c. A. Severance; general discus
sion; vocal solo, Mrs. James.
IT
The Lutteman sextette, of Stockholm, Swe-
den, VINO have become famous in all coun-
tries of Europe during the last ten years, ana
who are now making their first tour of Amer
1ca Will appear at the Newmarket theater
Dec. and 6. They are accompanied by Ed
word P. Elliott the humorist and character
oelineator.