The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
there were 3,095 performances Of classic
dramas and oil evenings Of Wagner operas.


Mile. Antoinette Szumowska, the young Pol
ish pianist and pupil of Paderewskf, whose
admirable gifts have been supplemented by
earnest work, has arrived at New York. She
will give series of piano recitals in various
American cities, beginning in November.
Col. Mapleso1 and his operatio forces have
arrived at New York. The singers have been
recruited from Italy, and they are almost
entirely unknown In this country. Mime.
New York audiences and Miss Susan Strong
whose work in Italian and German opera
has been much liked at Covent Garden, Lon
don, is the only member of the troupe whose
name Ia not Italian or French.
Among the more important singers are the
following: Soprano-Mme. Hariclse Dare
Royal Opera, MADRID; Mile. Louise de En-
renstein. Of the Imperial Opera, Vienna,
Regio, Turin; Miss Susan Strong, of the
Royal Opera, Covent Garden; Mile. Toulin-
pima Huguet. Mezzo soprano and con-
tralto-Mme. Parsi, Of La Scala, Milan, Apol-
10, of Rome; Mile. Julie De Gre. Of the
Theatre de la Monnaie, Brussels; Nine. Mey-
senheim, Of the Amsterdam Opera House,
and Nine. scalchi.
Tenor-signor Durot, principal tenor of
principal theatres in Italy; signor Gino
Betu and Signor Olivier, of La Scala,
Milan. and Signor De Marchi, an Italian
tenor who has recently made great success
in South America.
Baritone signor Ughetto. signor Alberti
| and Signor de Anna.
Bass-signor Dado. signor Terri. Of La
Scala, Milan; signor Borelli, of the prin-
| cipal theatres in Italy, and signor Lucent.
| Col. Maplsson has been in Milan prepar-
Ing special scenery and costume designs, and
it rs stated that his mounting of Aida, "
on the opening night will be particularly
| sumptuous. He brings with him Andrea
| Chenier,'' the new opera Of Giordani. of
which the plot has already been given in
| this paper.
| Mrs II. R. Dorr, president OF the Schubert
| ganization Wednesday afternoon. The musi-
| eel programme was participated in by Miss
| Charlotte Gibon, Miss Louise Taylor Mrs.
Mich, Miss Myra Whitney, Miss Maud
| Burdette, Miss Carrie Cleveland Mrs. n. r.
| Curtis and Mrs D. F. Coivilie.
| fants' home will be given in Conover hall.
| Thursday evening. Oct. 15. The programme
! follows: The st. Paul Ladies' orchestra. con-
/ sisiing Of piano yiolins and mandolns, d.
rected by Miss Nellie 4. Hope. Miss May
| Pierce, recitation. selected Master Jason
4 Edson Waite, pianiste, "Andante and Rondo
/ In e. Mendelssohn; Miss Myrtle Burnette
ccntralto solo. John Ryder. mandolin solo;
Company DIS quartette. vocal selection. by
| George G.. Bookstaver. G. A. Book, w. H.
| Allen. Paul Henniger; the Young Ladies' or
| chestra; Messrs T. L. Snyder, w. Thonp-
1 kins. c. Roberts, ". Pardee, L. La Chap
peils G. Robinson Handicap March, Rosey,
arranged for guitars and banjoes by Mr..
! Northwest, and John W. Freeman, fencing
exhibition; Charles c. Fairchild. selected
recitation; Miss Beulah Baker, Miss Bur-
nette, vocal duet: Company DIS silent
Henniger; Prot Moreno. guitar solo. over
ture. William TELL Rossini; song and
oios and soaes; Il. vstssans' tni0n Tiss