St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
THE REALM OF MUSIC.

| doubt that full house will mark the occa-
| sion. Among the noted names appearing
and Ida Seibert. Seibert's orchestra, the
| Sappho Ladies' quartette and the Great
| Western Military band will add to the at
tracuveness of the occasion.
| e."
| The fifteenth Sunday concert of the
| Seibert series given at Turner hall, on
Franklin street, will occur this after
noon. The programme is as attractive
as usual and arranged as follows:
| PARTI.
| (By TequeSt)
| Overture" "Poet and Peasant ........ .Suppe
Fantasie-"In einem kuehlen Grunde"-
Mslodis ssAsSdsdEa in Rsro::s .Ru6sns5s59 e0sSd9
| (Melodie by Prof. Chr. Rodenkirchen)
PART II.
Tenor Solo Cujus Anima from ,
''a'"' Ni"sfr Mr.. George Bieiilz. 80 80 ''
[Prof. William Manner, accompanist.1
| Symphonic Oh. 81 in A 49,. -. go. Reinecke
(Andante and Scherzo.)
| Clarinet Solo-"Concert Arie'' ;....schreiner
Mr. August Triebel.
PART III.
| Overture-"Jean de Paris ....... .Boieldleu
| Patrol-"Wacht am Rhein".. ..........LaX
| Grand Selection from Opera Gap
riccioso '...'. - 80 -''..-' .''' haioa
Miss Gertrude San Soucie,. the talented
young pianiste. who has played for Prof. K.
II. Evans for the past two years, VIII be ten
| dered benefit hop Friday. April II. The
| lady has many friends and will doubtless be
| given q complimentary attendance.
The concert to be given by the Banjo and
Glee Clubs of the University OF Wisconsin at
the Peoples church, April 8. will be the tirst
entertainment of this character that st: Paul
hos
clubs filled the old Peoples theater year
ago. The Western clubs are said to be IN
every respect the equal OF their Eastern
rivals. The Milwaukee Sentinel says OF
recent concert there by the Banjo club: ''En-
semble banjo and guitar playing has rarely
been carried to a higher degree OF precision
and beauty than was shown by this cup.
Applause was liberal and frequeI through
out the evening. and every numbe on the
programme was encored one or moe times
The sale of seats opens Saturday, April D, at
w. j. Dyer d Bros.
A musical event of the week which has
been looked forward to with considerable
interest is the only appearance or M lie
Auguste Ohrsrom, the dramatic soprano, at
the Peoples church, next Thursday evening,
assisted by Emil Strake, violin ylrtuoso;
Fritz Schlachter, solo celilste A. w. Porter.
basso: Gustavus johnson, pianist ana ac-
companist. Mile Ohestrom created as much
of a sensation on her first appearance on the
conceIt stage i'll her native city, Gotnenburg,
when nine years old, as BIatch1ord NaV-
anagh has here of late. She is recognized Dy
critics and the great composers as one OF the
worlds greatest sopranos. Her voice pos
sesses the briliancy of the true soprano. and
the richness of the meZZo-Soprano, pelng at
the same timevery sympathetic. and show
ing the effect of most thorough and artistic
training from childhood, adding TO 1t most
pleasing personal appearance ana many ma
it difficult 20 say which OF her distinctive
tsxtrn nr1d n
full, finished culture, wonderful voice and
muscianly breadth OF experience and
knowledge do most attract. The programme
she will present here is as follows:
Piano Soio-"God Save the Queen" .... .LiZst
Gustayus Johnson.
A. w. Porter.
Jewel Aria from "Faust". ....... ..... Gounod
Mile Augusta Ohrstrom.
Violin Solo-'Legende" ....WieulaWskl
Emil Strake.
''La yeritable Manalo"-spanish Bo-
cafIo laFo .serSas
Fritz Schlachter;
D"A0oii' '''.li a. W. Porter.
(s Eomnn5a CONAN n.nce C. johnson
Emil Strake.
%, %, .'The he Young % Muieeteers. l. Moquist
dedicated to MILE Ohrstrom.l
Vr1O-'A0Qante ana SCuerIO -
Messrs. Strake, Schlachter and johnson.
Seats at Dyer Bros.
A very carefully arranged and pleasing
musical programme will be given in connec-
tion with the services at Christ church this
morning and evening. The arrangement is
as follows:
Professional Hymn. ..,..:;.,12
Benedicite Reni omnia Opera stainer
Hymen .;. oro
Offertory-"The PalmeS- .....faure
j. c. Wall and Full Choir.
NsGshInl speeial evensong and confirmation service
conducted bv Bishop Gilbert at 1880 p. m.
Master Percy Creelman, the boy soprano
of Christ church. assisted by quintette from
the Christ church choir and James Bialkle,
will appear in concert at the ST. Cloud opera
house April 8. 1890. This will be the boys
first appearance out Of st. Paul, and he
should certainly have full house.
~
Once more our novel and excellent organi-
zation the Church Choir Choral club, is to
be heard in concert. They will be assisted
by Master Otto Hegner the wonderful boy
pianist. This wonderful lad was born in
Basle, Switzerland, Feb. z. 1877. and at the
age of three was able to play any mel ody he
heard. AT five he played before small au-
dence, and a Few years later played be-
fore the Duke Of BadIen. VINO was SO
charmed with his playing that he
gave him yearly allowance of Sl2O to
assist him in his studies. AT the age of
eleven he went to England. where he played
before an assemblage of invited guests and
was Immediately engaged to play. at forty
concerts i'll London, where he was heard by
William Steinway and came over to this
country under the management OF
Henry E. Abbey. Hegner has had
most wonderful success wherever. he
has appeared, and those who have
heard him say he is truly an artist on
the piano. His execution is marvellous for
one so young, and he not only ranks as the
best of boy performers, but as one of the best
artists In the world. Sarasate and ID Albert,
while in this city, praised him very highly,
advising all to be sure and hear this remark
able and talented boy.
Percy Creelman. st. Paul's boy soprano, OF
whom so much has been said. will be heard
at this concert. His voice is improving
daily, and his singing IS truly marvellous for
one so young and with so little training as
he has had time to receive. The concerts
will occur on April II and IS, the first one
being in st. Paul. the second in Minneapolis.
The proceeds will be used i'll giving the
choir boys of Christ church a good time this
summer at one of the lakes. The sale of
seats opens at Dyer's music store April z, at