The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
A CHARMING PROGRAMME AR
RANGED FOR SUNDAY CONCERTS
BY TWIN CITIES.
SEIBERT, DAM, SELLING,
ENTERTAINMENT OF THEIR
LOCAL CLIENTELE.
SHEPHERDS
BENEFIT.
Interesting Evenfng Is Promised at
the Peoples Church Tomorrow
Other Musical News.


| Mrs Frank Fletcher, pianist, former
ly with the Liberati Concert company,
will appear on the sixth programme of
the Selling popular orchestral concerts
this afternoon at $3.50, in Conover hall.
Mrs. Fletcher is a brilliant pianist and
Of fine appearance. She is prominent in
ST. Paul and Minneapolis circles, where
she has many friends and admirers.
William Nelson contributes a flute solo,
with harp accompaniment, by Signor
Andre MICRO, who has but recently To-
Gated in st. Paul. The programme COM
plete is as follows:
March-"Under the Polar STAR ... Jerome
OverturA"La Dame Blanche. 49,. Boieldieu
Waltz-"Renaru" $50. -. Pm. Fahrbach
Plano Midsummer Nights Dream
Mendelssohn-Liszt
Mrs. Frank Fletcher.
(a) Morceau Characteristic-"Th Chat
(b) Dance japanese Lantern" ... .Bratton
Flute Solo-"Carnival of Venice -. .Briccialdi
Mr. William Nelson.
Harp Accompaniment. Signor Andre MICRO
Selection-"Chimes of Normandy" .Planquette
Seibert's orchestra will give the sec
concert OIL tlSlT twenty
season at the Metropolitan cp IA house,
next Sunday afternoon. The pro-
gramme has been very carefully select
ed with a view to offering a style and
quality of music which will afford
pleasant variety when compared with
last Sundays concert. The opening
March from "Gayest Manhattan" the
tenor solo, by MI. Quesnel, and the
closing number from Lucia di Lam
,;.,l-
ing to music lovers Of all classes.
The third of the DAM Symphony or
chestra concerts of the present series,
will take place today at the Metropoli-
tan opera house. Minneapolis, begin
ming promptly at $3.50. Mr.. DAM has
prepared an excellent programme and
has again given St. Paul the place of
honor. The programme, which is a
varied one, is as follows:
March-'Struggle for Victory. ........ .Blou
0'V- 'N Nicolai
symphony-'Im Waldo" Raft
First moyement)
Tenor Solo-"La Charlie ..:.......... .Faure
A. p Quesnel
Andante and Variations :... Beethoven
Waltz-"Sleeping Beauty 49,: Tschaikowsky
W. Massenet
(D) Nv an Soi yil
Observation-Disclosures ........ Wagner
Mrs. F. L. Hoffman, accompanied.
The concert to be given tomorrow
evening at the Peoples church, is one
of general interest. The programme
presents a varied. and well-selected list,
to be rendered by DAM Symphony or
chestra, with Mrs. Hermann Scheffer
and Miss Katherine Richards Gordon
as solists. The rehersals give the as
surance that the expectations of the
most sanguine will be fully realized.
The programme is as follows:
Third Symphony scofrh -. .Mendelssohn
Orchestra
Prelude to Third Act of "Lohen-
grim ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wagner
Orchestra
Aria-From Elijah, Hear ye Israeli
Miss Gordon. Accompanied by the Orchestra.
a. Serenade 49,. on t1d t III
b. Sunday Morning" .:...:.....-ole Bull
String Orchestra.
Concerto in Eb-Piano and Orchestra. List
Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, Directed by Prof.
Emil Ober-Hoffer.
Andante and scheGzo ,o.t. ...''.''''' 'd0iolnark
a. ''von Ewiger Liebe". ..........;; Brahms
b. Isl J'Etais Jardinier 'ehaminad de
Mss Gordon.
| Address by Rev Samuel G. Smith.
Address by Most Rev. Archbishop ireland
| Overture-''S oIenelle 1872. -. .Tschaikowsky
Orchestra, Organ, Chimes and Extra Drum
Corps.
The 1872 or Holy War overture was writ
ten for the conservation Of the Churcn OF tne
| Redeemer Moscow. 1t is highly deScrlptlve
music, expressing in an alegor hnaan ~
! tbe struggle before Moscow between the
| French and Russians, ending with the re-
treat of Napoleon. Russian fox melody
| and the French "Marseillaise, WIN seine
other less distinctive thematfc material, are
| Tnrl-ed IN into series of astonishing con-
| +roets and climaxes ending in the complete
| diea9nearance of the French air, and the as
! sertion of the Russian one WIN "h@' HI eN'
| he termed symphonic fury.
Among the attractions booked to
a1,near here during the next rev weeks
is the now famous Banda Rossd,
which has been the musical noVelty
ard sensation Of the present season,
and whose American tour, since tlie
opening at the METROPOLITAN opei i d
house. New York, in OCTOBER, mas p eH-l.
a. succession of triumphs such as le ~.
| ORGANIZATIONS have experiehCeu III
A5,arica Of late years. Philadelphla'
RaIfimore Washington and Boston
DeTe simp'v repititilns of the New I DIX
| success not a single adverse ciltlCioll !
having been received up to the pie sE7li
lime The band is now nearing IN
| cago. where it is to open ne" &C. ?
| dow for q series OF cOilcei -,
&C., which it will be seen In this CITY
william F. Markoe will arrange T, the tue
ronsic at st. Mary's of the Lake mere
will be a choir Of eighteen Volces, &c
companied by organ and orcnestra'
The choir will have the folloWlns as
sistance: Thomas Fulton, mute n:
Fl. Plough, clarinet; Emil 5. Glest, mrs,
violin, and Miss Annie Davis, second
| violin. .s
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henschel will
give a concert at the Park Congrega-
| tional church, Monday evening, Jan.
"a. under the auspices of the schupert
club.
There will be a programme OF ten
musical numbers given next Sunday
evening at the Peoples church. Mr.;
Titcomb will preside at the organ. and
Mr.. Blys-Herbert will have charge OF
the programme.
The concert to be given at the Park
CONGREGATIONAL church the evening OF
Jan. H. under the direction OF Emile
Onet should prove a very enjoyable
event. A glance at the list OF the par
1 Elephants in the programme gives every
fEl