The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
his words like this Indicating the
words on the table with her finger).

his words like this Indicating the
words on the table with her fnger).
"He--w- o--breatk ed-al --
this - love -- into -- my -
heart" Now" she said, straighten-
ing up and looking at the imaginary
words, IF his heart was really full of
love, the weight of the thought rested
on the word love and not on an
or this" or into, so that the strong
est and moss pa sionate tone must fall
on that word love and he would as
sign tone strengths to each word by
marks OF different lengths in this
way" And here again she wrote with
her finger on the table, marking the
words so that in imag alton they ap
peared tlus:a std3 -..., ..,.,..-
He who breathed all this
love into my heart then he
made his music for this diagram Just
so he did all his work.
Then to understand and enjoy
Wagners music one must first know
the theme?"
Surely. 1t should be so with all
music"
rs this music more widely appre-
ciated in Germany than it is here?'
"Yes, because good music is cheaper
and the masses crowd the concert
halls. because they want to learn
Then you don't agree with the few
musicians who say that the best music
is to be found in this ccuntry?'
'Yes. 1 do" was the quick reply,
Eve have better work here in the Or
chestral line, but what l say is that
the masses are more easily carfied
away with cheap music than they are
in Germany; another thing is that we
haven't the scenic effect that the Ger
mans have But we will have that in
time"
Speaking of popular music, when
you We're over there and were asked
TO sing a distinctively American work,
what did you select that you coulo
sing with pride?'
"Way Down Upon the Suwannee
River" came from her with slow,
musical cadence that quivered with
pleasure.
'rThen you believe with Dvorak and
Rupert Hughes that there is the pos
sibility of a noble school of music IN
the negro melodies?'
"S,1rely. our plainness must be our
glory. These melodies are true music,
for the thought of the words is al
ALWAYS repeated in the tones. Why,
if l had sung that "Sweet V1olets"
over there, they would have just made
fun of mer'
"And you say you are going back
again?"
Eyes, I go back in March to sing in
the Royal opera house OF Cassel.
"Will you sing in this country at all
before going abroad again.
"A little; l shall sing once or twice
in st. Paul. 1 think.
The strong pleasing personality of
Frau Heitzman is we'll in accord with
the prediction Of musical critics on
both sides of the water, that she Will
win a worldwide fame as matchless
Brunhilde.
The following Americans are study
ing with Nine Marie Roze, of Paris,
the well-known vocal teacher ana
operatic prima donna: Mrs. Eva
| Strrgis- -Curran. of Pittsburg; Miss
| Georgia Tew-Mason, of jamestown,
| O.; Miss Kendrickson, of Boston; Mlss
cross Newhouse, of Chicago, and Mrs.
| Katherine Wade, Chicago. Mrs. Cur
ran will make her debut in Paris next
season.
Miss Georgiel1a Lay, the concert
pianist, who is home from Vienna,
| will leave Nov. for winters tour
with the violinist. MaXlmlllan DICK
! and his concert party.
Mrs. A. Sophia Markee will reside
! in Chicago after Nov. "a. She will be
in Boston for a subscription concert
at the Tuilleries, after which she VIII
| sing before the Arion club, in ProVl-
| dence. with David Bispham and Evan
Williams.
s.The Polyhymnia,' a singing society
for women. has been organized under
| the auspices of the Stevan school, with
Theodore Kohn as director.
The first of the second series of Con-
over musicales will be given in Con
over hall Saturday evening, Oct 81.
The programme will be most interest
| ing. Emil Straka, Hilda Hirschman
and S. T. Osborne are to appear on
this occasion Arrangements are also
| heing made for other prominent artists,
| to be announced later. This concert is
given in the form of reception to
| the musical public of st. Paul by the
| Conoyer Music company, and tickets
| of admission, including reserved seats,
| can be obtained by applying at the
| box office of the hall Monday, the 25th
| No tickets being sold. Owing to the
| large number of people unable to Sc
cure seats at the former series, the
| MANAGEMENT will issue tickets to the
number of 500 only, the seating capac-
| ity of the hail. No cards will be sent