St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
EVENTS TO BE.

The concert by Divide Musin, the vic linist
and his superb company will be the great
musical event of next week. The concert
will take place at the Unity church on Mon
day evening. Musin has already captured
st. Paul and his friends here are legion as
they are everywhere else, for besides being q
most fascinating player he is jovial fellow
and always surrounded by host of admirers
His company this season Is q very fine one
and consists of Annie Louise Tanner-Musin,
q soprano whose range is most phenomenal.
from G below the staff to above high G;
Inez Parmater, mezzo soprano and ballad
singer almost uncqualed; Eduard Scharf,
solo pianist and musical director of the COM
pany, and Pier Delasco, Dasso, who is max
ing great success with the company.
The sale of seats at the Nathan Ford Music
companY's warerooms has been excellent,
assuring splendid audience. The pro-
gramme is an exceptionally brilliant one,
giving Musin and his fellow artists good OPP
portunity to show their great versatility.
Following is the programmes: ParaphraSe
on Verdis "Rigoetto," List, Eduard Scharf;
''Vulcan's Song" Gounod, Pier Delasco;
From Out Thine Eyes F. Rice Inez Par
mater; Caprice No. 3, on Scotch airs (new),
Musin. Divide Musin: Grand waltz. Arditi,
Annie Louise Tanner-Musn; duet for meZzU
soprano and bass Rubenstein, IneZ Par
mater and Pier Delasco; Hungarian march,
Kowalski Eduard Scharf; Ave Maria" for
soprano and violin obligato, Schubert, Annie
Louise Tanner Musin and Divide Musin;
THE Mighty Deep Jude, Pier Delasco;
Soll for violin, la) Evening Star" from
"Tannhauser" Wagner; (b) 'Mazurka,"
Musin, Divide Musin trio for soprano
mezzo soprano and basSo, Normann, Annie
Louise TannerMusin, IneZ Parmater ana
Pier Delasco.
One of the most charming promises of the
near future is the series of talks about the
poets to be given by Helen A. Beard of Chi
cago, at the Peoples church Tuesdays and
Fridays in the latter part OF this month. Mrs.
Beard is well known at Chautauqua as the
most sparkling leader of the interesting
group of women which gather on the banks
of the lake in New York every summer dur
ing July and August The talks will be not
only of high literary character, but they
will be distinctly witty and entertaining. 1t
is an opportunity 10 obtain instruction under
the most delightful guise. The programme
Humorists;' Jan. 90 "Danta Sabriel Rosset-
ti;'' Jan. q, characteristics of Longfellow;"
Jan. % Wordsworth, a Colloquy;' Jan. 81,
''Ver De L'Crate.' These talks will be given
in the lyceum room of the Peoples church
and begin at o'clock promptly.
An excellent entertainment, consisting of
vocal and instrumental music, dramatic and
humorous recitals, etc., will be given by
Nine. Patti Henri a distinguished dramatic
soprano, and Harry P. Kelly, an old-time
professional vocalist, song writer, actor
dramatic reader and monologue artist at
Fort Smelling theater tomorrow (Monday)
night. The above clever artists will have
the assistance of the celebrated band OF the
Third infantry. under the leadership
of Charles W. Graves, and the entertainment
is given under the auspices of the soldiers
and sailors garrison of Fort Smelling. A
large number of Mr.. Keily's G. a. r. COM
rades from the Twin Cities Will attend.
The ST. Andrews society will hold their
second monthly social in the Westmoreland
hall on Friday evening the 18th inst, when
musical and literary programme of high
standard will be rendered by well-known
artists. Among the events of the evening
will be the dancing of the Misses Adamson
in the Highland fling and the Misses Simp-
son in the Irish palmetto. These ladies are