The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

Europe. where, under the direction OF
Lischetzky, her marked musical talent
received the attention due to its quail
ity. While the concert tomorrow even
ir g is complimentary and is given to
the Schubert club, its guests and
friends, tickets h NO b n i S i d to The
capacity OF TIE ch~ rC h, and en- V, taos e
holding thvm Will b: admitted. Each
n.e nlber of the C ub has two ckats, 50
that, as before stated, the concert viii
he given befo: the Schubert cub a~d
the guests and frie nCs of it's sociat;ol
and musicians. The following is the
programme, which the artist will pre-
sent.
Sonata Cp. Ill ......................B Beethoven
Miss sRictards.s
"Schon Getlein," Fine ffagodie Won FielitZ
Elm CYkIus WON'T 1ieder.( 49,.
Miss fGordon.
Etudes Symphoniques, 0p. 13 49,. .Schumann
Miss Richards.
a. "Hai Luli," ballade .............. .COquard
(Extrait des Prisc3rters du Caucase)
b. A une Fiarcee ......................Fer .Ferrarf
Miss Gordon.
a. Berceuse-
Miss Richards.
a. ITO Mary ..........Maude Valerie White
b. up to Her Chamber Window Schlesinger
C. Like Dew on the Sweet Blush Roses
Decevee
Miss Gordon.
Accompanst ................ Emil Ober-Hoffer
The st. Paul Choral society has at
last been launched uron VIII proLi ises
to be a very successful season under
very favorable circumstances. The So
ciety has secured for its leader Nine.
Schoen-R Rene, and several rehersais
have been he'd und r her direction. The
class is quite strong in numbers and is
receiving new material every day. Miss
Schoen-Rene feels ry much incourag
ed over the prospects for a So0d S5asO2.
The first big concert which has been
arranged for, will be held in the Peo-
pies church, Tuesday evening, Nov.
%.
The chorus will be assisted by solo
lists of national reputation, among
whom will be Nine. Lillian Blauvelt,
one of the foremost sopranos of the
country, who hiss made several succ S.
full tours of Europe and has received
f1attering receptions ali over the United
States.
She sang last summer at a number
of European festivals with such sue
cess that she was engaged for the
Royal opera in Berlin. This is her last
season in the United States, and her
appearance in ST. Paul will be musi-
l..
been decided upon as yet, but Will be
announced in the G o b e next week
Nine. Schoen-Rene, who is to direct
the society during the winter has been
prominently before the musical public
of the Twin Cities for some time and
has gained quite reputation as a
musical directress, having successfully
directed several large musical functiocs
in Minneapolis last season. The an
Jat ch DIV ho,
personal attention to building up the
society has given impetus to singers
throughout the city interested in this
class of music.
Quite a history is connected with
the renowned Maggini violin with
which Henri Marteau has delighted
thousands of admirers. Originally it
belonged to the Emperor of Austria,
then Maria Theresa presented the
instrument to a favorite Belgian vio-
linist by the name OF Kennis, and the
violin remained in the Kennis family
many years after the death of the
artist until Leonard, who was the
possessor of magnificent Stradivar-
ius violin which he had used for
number of years, grew tired of his in
strument and one day asked de Ber-
lot the great violinist, whether he did
net know of -hne VloHn Tor MIN;
then de Beriot told Leonard of this
famous instrument owned by the Ken
mis- family. Leonard saw the instru-
nent. played upon it and was SO en-
cfianted by it thatshe bought it then
and there. After the death of Leo
nard the violin was promised to Divide
Musin. but as he was not willing to
pay ten thousand francs for it to
Mime. Leonard she sent telegram to
Marteau stating that he could have
the instrument Marteau fairly
rushed to the house of Nine. Leonard,
paid the ten thousand francs and left
a happy boy, in the possession OF the
precious violin.
Mr.. Clarence w. Bauen, basso who
has been professionally engaged for
several years in New York. sang at
the residence of Mrs. Russell Dorr on
Tuesday evening last. His voice is
basso. cantante of great range and
power, and he uses it with artistic in
telligence. Many will remember Mr..
Bowen's singing some years ago before
the Schubert club, since which time
a course in Paris and associations III
the art centers OF the East have Won
derfully developed both voice and style
of singing.