St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19

together with the journey TO and from
the church. Next came Song for the
Danes" by E. +. Meegse, sung by the
United singers. 1t was a patriotic song,
and the sons of the Northland caught
the spirit. the grand swing of the
music. ''OlOf TrygvasOn," by Rikard
Nordraek, was well rendered by the
Scandinavian chorus, of Boston. So
much was their singing appreciated that
the audience applauded long and loud,
but encOres are prohibited. a. c.
Yttrup contributed a violin solo, three
movements, adojio by Rode, march
by Berist and maZurka by him
self. Mr.. Yttrup plays with
exquisite feeling. The Svethiod Sing
ing Society of Chicago gave Sanger
Helsning" Singers Greeting, by Tore
Norman. Here is another case where
an encore would have been in order Ter
had it been allowable. John r. Or
tengren, the drector-in-chief, sang Il
Storm In the Storm, a composition of
Akerberg's, and dedicated to Mr.. Orten-
gren. The singer did it justice,
The feature of the programme was a
solo by Miss AagOt Lunde. She sang
Ole Bulls "SRterjenten'S SOndag,"
CThe Chalet Girls Song, Mrs. Ole Bull
playing the accompaniment. Miss
Lunde's beautiful voice found abundant
scope in this sweet ballad, and the ac-
compartment deserved no small share
of the applause. She interpreted the
music of her dead husbands song as he
would have liked 10 hear it interpreted.
Both she and Miss Lunde were forced
to respond. The Scandinavians idoliZe
the name and memory of the great Bull,
and no small measure of their affection
is given his wife.
Another composition that was rap
turously received by the audience was
Greig's suite Peer Gynt.' This com
position has been played i'll Minneapolis
by the famous Boston Symphony Or
chestra and by Theodore Thomas or
chestra. 1t is doubtful if it was ever
played better than last night.
Another work of Greig'S was upon the
prOgramme--''la nkjding." ItwaS sung
by the United singers, the orchestra
accompanying. 1t, too, was accorded
its full share of applause. Extended
mention of each number is impossible.
But it would not be fair not to speak of
the last number. Hallstrom's Hymn to
the Fatherland. s" from 1.-The Vikings"
sung by the United Singers. 1t was
fitting end for all admirable programme.
For the sacred concert this afternoon
at 3, the best programme OF the festival
is promised, as follows:
PART /
Overture, from "Elverhoi' (Erl-king,s
A0uno Grand Orchestra. + Auni'u
"0laf TrvgvaSOn '...---.----.- RelSSleeT
United Scandinavian singers Of America.
Sangfoglarne Singing Bird)... .Llndblad
Glee Club Brodrene of Hudson, Wis, Mrs
E. Olund. Musical Director:
aTWND ~
Contralto solo, Miss Aagot Lu1de.
Serenade - ''Sakta- Hon Slumrar
(SOfuy, She sleeps ............ tneoerg
Svea Male Choir, Of Moline Ill, c. J. Lid
strom. Musical Director.
Scandinavian Dance. Ia Dedicated
to the l. :. :. Of 4. by Aug Hylle-
sted)
(b) second Rhapsodie (by Teduestl ;Liszat
Piano Solo. August Hyllested.
Raven og Ha1en' (The Fox and
the Rabbit. kleruH
scandinavian Quartet Club. of Philadelphia,
j. L. WestessOn. Musical Director.
"Strldsbon' prayer Before Bat
tle) ---.-....-------.O o. lindblad
United Scandinavian Singers of America
Rhapsodie No. l.. 800. ...-..-.-.A. Dallen
Grand Orchestra.
Aria. from Creation" ..-....- ..--.. Haydn
Nine. Kathinka Paulsen-White.
''Ulabrand'' Alfred Paulsen
Kjerulf Singing Society, of Chicago, Alfred
Paulsen, Musical Director.
(a) Swedish airs. .....................L Leonard
(b) Danish dance. ....................Y ttrup
Violin solo, 4. c. Yttrup.
''Naturen och Hjertat' ............. Lindblad
Swedish Glee Club. of Chicago. John K.
Ortengren. Musical Director.
Toreador Song from Carmen. ........ Bizet
Baritone solo, John r. Ortengren.
"Siomannen'' The Sailor ...........J ahnke
Swedish Glee Club. of Brooklyn. Il. J. Oster-
holm, Musical Director.
'ROeskilde'' ...........H. Mathisen-Hansen
United scandinavian Singers of America.