St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16

finest given this season. Foiiowing Is the
March-"Recent Spirit ........ =. .schreiner
Overture" Merry wives of windsor. .Nicolai
(By RequestD
symphony-"Zur Waldo. ..... .......... Raft
Clarinet solo-"Fantasie Rigoletto". Verdi
Herr Matt Dechert
"Cavallerfa Rusticana'.. ...... .Mascagmi
Lost Happiness -. $50. ........... Gillet
String orchestra-By request.
Overture" Mignon". 49,. ............ Thomas
A concert will be given at st. Peter
Claver'S church Tuesday evening, Of
which the programme is:
Chorus-'Italia'' Twenty select voices
Cornet Solo-Seected. Miss B. L. Franklin
Spring song. Miss Alicia Whitaker
"Ti Prego O'Padre Nicolao''-
Miss Georgene Macauley, Messrs. Heating and
Gehan.
Baritone Solo-Selected. 49,. Charles Morrow
Soprano Solo Summer Song
Piano solo-(a) La Filleuse
By Raft OBJ Moroccan de Concert
Miss Gertrude Sans Souci
Bass Solo-Selected .............. Joseph Bank
Overture-Selected. -. Capital City Orchestra
Idle Prinzessen'' Miss Celeste Coghlan
Alto Solo-Selected. ...... Miss Anna Campbell
Violin Obligato-
IntermeZzo
"Cavalieria Rusticana"
Miss Gertrude Sans Souci
Quartette-Selected-
Messrs. Heating. Soucheray, Gehan, Morrow.
Vocal Solo-"The Onoles". .......... Gardner
Miss Dovie Adams.
Piano Duet-'Radieuse Gottschalk'-
Miss Therese Shesgreen and Miss Stella Nor
rs.
Duet-"Paradise Alley"
Miss Gertrude O'Brien and Miss Mamie
Dougherty.
Vocal Solo-''The Farmers Wife,
Miss Ella Henninger
Chorus-"America'-
St. Peter Claver's church choir
Prof Madeira will give a concert in
Lake City, Feb. Is. There are good
many st. Paul people interested in
Lake City people, and they will be glad
to hear that the Choral society there,
Of which he is director, is fine There
are sixty voices, and the sopranos can
go up to B without screaming, which
is unusual in a chorus. The pro
gramme will include 1.-THE Peasants
Wedding March, by Lodermann;
"Song Of the Triton" by Malloy; 1.-THE
Bridal Chorus by Corven, from 1.-THE
Rose Maiden" and Dream, Baby
Dream" by Smart. For nearly twenty
years the organization has been in ex-
istence at Lake City.
The Hinrichs French and italian
Grand Opera company, fresh from a
successful winter seaoon at the Acad-
envy of Music Philadelphia, will come
to this city and play a brief engage
ment of four performances at the Met
ropolitan during the latter part or
March The company that Will be mere
is the same that Philadelphia had, and
is one of the best operate organiza-
lions that has ever made tour OF the
United States, made UP as 1T Is OF four
Of the leading sopranos Of the operate
stage besides two great contfaltos'
three baritones, four bassos, a chorus
of fifty voices, an orchestra OF nfty
musicians and corps de ballet. Inc
Philadelphia season has been remark
able one in many respects; 1T was con-
Quoted under local patronage and sup
ported by a number of wealthy men OF
the Quaker City, who subscribed
guarantee fund of many thousands or
dollars. The company has given COM
plete performances of twenty-four dlf-
ferent operas since the beginning OF the
season, a thing unprecedented IN SO
short period of time.
The following is the programme for
the either concert, given by the either
yirtuoso, Miss Elizabeth Mangold, Feb.
%. at Mozart hall.
l. Fantasia from opera, ''Il Trovatore" Verdi
Ensemble.
2. Either solo-Fantasie, La Nal
- Miss Elizabeth Mangold.
8. -"Phosphorescence" 1880. Loewe
Percy B. Churchill.
T. Fine sch e Erinnerung Garotte Fritz
Ensemble.
S. Piano solo-"sonate" F Mator). Mozart
Miss Elizabeth Mangold.
8. Violin solo-"6th Arie Varie" DE Beriot
Miss Hulda Voedisch.
7. Either "Slavische Melodien" .Pugh
Misses Lena Arnold and Elizabeth Mangold.
s. Das lustige Hammerschmied-
Ensemble.
A. D. S. Johnston will sing Prayer"
by Hitler, at the o'clock service at
Woodland Park Baptist church today.
From press reports received from
Canada, where Albani and her con-
cert company are just now making a
short tour of the principal cities, it
would seem that the great diva has
not lost any of her drawing" powers.
Her singing everywhere has aroused
the greatest enthusiasm, and this
week, at Quebec, the Morning Chron-
icle of that city reports that city
turned out en- masse to receive her"
Albani and her company are to appear
in this city at the Peoples church
March 6.
Mrs. ]. F. George, of Summit place,
gave a very enjoyable musical Tues
day night.
If one cannot actually be an actor
oneself, the next best thing is to be
the friend of the most noted persons
who tread the boards and delight the
theater-going public from across the
footlights.
Perhaps nobody in st. Paul enjoys
this distinction to a greater extent
than does Jack Moynihan. Scarcely
a company passes through st. Paul
some members Of which are not old
fast friends of Jacks, and they all
seem glad to see him. Some Of them
say he was an actor once, but he mod
estly denies the soft impeachment.
He realizes that he cannot always be
with them, and in order that he may
not forget them and the numberless
attractions with which he associates
them, he has secured and kept in a
huge scrap book all manner of memen-
toes from simply comp tickets to a
number eleven sock, upon which is
written an order admitting him and
his friends to the Land Of the Living.
In this book are autograph letters, sig
natures ETC., of Keene, Booth, Jeffer-
son, Mantell, Rhea, Frank Daniels,
Roland Reed, and many other lesser
lights in the theatrical armament.
In the book are passes until you can
not rest, some Of them simple, others
humorous, but all good. There are
tickets to political conventions1 prize
fights, and oloe of the last entries is
pass to the st. Paul carnival.