St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
1890

IRE that the management can boast of
placing before the st. Paul public the
finest lyric artists in this country.
With two such prima donnas as Miss
Emma Juch, who won golden opinions
on all sides for the festival of last year.
an d Mile. Clementina Gle We're, who has
now the distinction of being the highest
priced church singer in this country
is4. 500 per year), we can expect beautl-
ful performances. Miss Juch will be
heard in Memberships Hear My
Prayer.'' several arias, Janotta's Ali
dor" and will also create the role OF
Elizabeth in Wagner's grand opera
s.Tannhauser." Miss Juch will be re-
eeived with open arms, and VIII be
greater favorite than ever. Mile. de
We're will make her first appearance III
Benefits charming pastoral, "Ihe May
Queen" and will also sing Beethoyen'S
@Rnins of Athens" and numerous OPP
cratic ariaS. Mile. de We're was the
great favorite at all the festivals in
which she appeared last year with the
celebrated Gilmore band.
Mrs. Wyman, the cOntraltO, comes to
us little known here, but with splendid
credentials from Boston and other East
ern cities. She is intensely dramatic in
ali the work she does. and it is certain
she will be decided favorite when once
heard.
SCR. Jules Perotti, one of the four
greatest living tenorS, is we'll known III
St. Paul, and it is safe to say that every
body who heard him last year will not
fail to do so more than once this time:
He will appear in 1.-The May Tlme,"
and will take the role OF TannhauSer.
He will also sing all the Italian arlas
which made such an impression last
year. When Perotti strikes his wonder
full high c people actually get up and
shout. so electrifying and astonishing
is it.
Herr Emil Fischer, the renowned
basso, Is to be with us, and will sing in
all the principal choral works to be pro-
duced. He is the favorite baSSo OF the
German opera in New York.
OF the inStruinentaliSt who have been
engaged little need be said more than
that they are all artists. Mr.. Jacobsohn,
who will lead the grand orchestra. is
we'll known. having been concert mas
ter for Thomas for nearly twelve years.
Nine. Jacobsohn will be the violin SOLO
ist of the festival. Her technique and
cantabile are very highly spoken of.
Victor Herbert. the popular cello viz
tuoSo, will be one OF the leading lights
at all the performances. lie Will also
assist Mr.. MacLachlan in conducting
the festival, and will act as accOmpanist
when necessary.
The festival chorus. numbering 200
voices, is now ready with all the works
to be produced, and it is gratifying to
be able to say that the conductor is
thoroughly satisfied to await public APP
proval. The orchestra. with Mr.. Jacob
sohn as concert master, will be one of
the great features of the week and will
present number of novelties.
MIR. MacLachlan, Victor Herbert and
Signor ,Janotta will conduct the feSti
val. which is assurance that all will be
right. The sale of season tickets has
been very large, and 1t is expected that
when the sale of siugle seats opens on
Monday morning first at a. m. at
Overs music store the rush for good
seats will be immense. The Gounod
club is certainly to be congratulated Oh
the completion of its plans for such
magnificent and stupendous FESTIVAL.
-
A grand musical and Evolutionary en-
tertainment is announced to take place
at Grace NJ. E. church, on Burr street,
near Minnehaha, Friday evening. May
49, Master Percy Creelman is to sing,
and a number of noted persons are on
the programme.
-
A costume concert will be given at
the First Presbyterian church. corner of
Lafayette and Woodward~ avenues,
Thursday evening, May p, at s O'Clock.
A chorus of twenty voices, under the
direction of d. +. Colville. and assisted
by the well and fayorably known st.
Paul Either CLUB. The unique costumes
of the singers will be an attractive