St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19


to learn that the local alumni have in
duced the Glee, Banjo and Mandolin
Club of Cornell University to visit st.
Paul on April 8. Cornell from her 800
students is able to turn out one of the
strongest musical organizations in the
country, and the tour of these clubs last
year was one of continued ovation. The
initial performance in this city will be
given at the Ford music hall, and under
the patronage of the following we'll
known ladies will be one of the social
and musical events of the year: Mrs.
Frances B. Clarke. Mrs. Archibald
MacLaren, Mrs. l.. l.. G. Brooks, Mrs.
Cass Gilbert, Mrs. Reece NJ. Newport,
Mrs. Harry T. Drake, Mrs. DeloS A.
Monfort, Mrs. George G. SquireS, Mrs.
Ansef Oppenheim. Mrs. Walter s. Nor
ton, Mrs. Lucius P. Ordway, Mrs.
Joseph A. Wheelock, Mrs. G. Milton
Griggs, Mrs. George E. Skinner, Mrs.
Jasper B. TarbUx, Mrs. Charles E.
Flandreau, Mrs. Charles B. SanbOrn,
Mrs. Lane K. Stone, Mrs. David Day
and Mrs. George 3. Young.
A concert will given Friday evening,
March oath, at Ford's Music hall, under
the direction of Mr.. Meuhlinbrucn, in
aid of the further education of the little
ten-year-old violin artist, Josie Schaller,
who has attracted the attention Of the
leading musicians OF st. Paul and Min
neapoliS by playing the most difficult
compositions with the grace and finish
Of a master. The programme contains
the names Of some of the leading artists
of the Twin Cities.
Following is the programmed
PART l.
"Theme and Narie ............. Beethoven
Meuhlinbruch's string quartette.
Cornet solo-''Culver Polka"..T Steinhauser
Miss Carrie Milwarde
Vocal solo your OTG PTesen iHs . Weber
Miss Maud Timer.
Violin solo-"Russian Air Varie" Fl David
Miss Josie Schaller.
PART
q. Largo Handel
Meuhlinbruch's string quartette.
Piano solo-"Ballade'i.. Reineeke
Miss Edith Tozer.
Violin-"Seventh Air Varie''. ....De Beriot
Miss Josie Schaller.
Vocal solo-"Violin Obligate" ........ Thayer
Miss Maud Ulmer. Mr.. Meuhlinbruch, Miss
Edith Tozer.
i
Mrs. Emil ]. Hall, who is to sing on
Monday evening at the third Schubert
concert at FOrd'S Music hall. has pure
soprano voice of wide range, and is espe-
native folk songs. She was originally
one of the Ladies' Swedish quartette
OF Edward B. Perry, pianist on that
occasion, one can hardly say too much.
saws one of our best musical critics:
$50 unsteady elegant is the genius of
Mr.. Perry, so original in its refined,
beautiful characteristics, that he stands
alone as Americas chiefest tone poet;
from him we now hear shallow and IL
ritating poem. His conceptions are
lofty, pure, poetic and stirring. He
never condescends to sacrifice the in
tegrity of a composition by making it
the vehicle of his technical skill"
4
A delightful concert was given Friday
evening In Columbia hall, Merriam
Park, for the benefit of st. Marks
church. The Ryan Banjo club, led by
Prof. Youngman, played selections of
popular airs in manner which showed
the members to be musicians OF high
order. In banjo solo, Prof. Young
strument. Mrs. p. j. Clancy sang the
kerry Dance" with great expression:
Miss Emily Franklin sang Happy
Days" very artistieally, the piano accom-
paniment being played by Miss
Marguerite Franklin, and violin OBJ
ligato by Mr.. DAM; Mrs. J. E. Clancy
and Miss NJ. DOnnelly sang charming
ballads; Ira Donnelly played fantasia
of Irish airs with an accuracy of in
depreciation not often heard. He was
accompanied on the piano by Miss Julia
DoDnelly. Messrs. G. A. Mccain and
w. j. Sullivan gave excellent recita-
tions. A spectacular scene from "Sln-
bad the Sailor" by eight young ladies,
with Miss Rosa Barnes in the leading
role. was greatly enjoyed. r. J. O'Rellly
sang ''Sailor Jack" with good effect.
Encores were the order of the evening.
The finale was quartette by Mrs. P. j.
and j. Z. Clancy and Messrs. Wareham
and O'Reilly.
II
Today at D. M, at Germania Turner
hall, the ninth concert by Seibert's or
ehestra will take place. This is the last
concert but one this season. The Or
chestra feels itself highly Endorsed this
season by the constant large audiences
which have been the rule all this win
te-. The concerts were well enjoyed
by music lovers on account of the we'll
selected contents of the programmes.