The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-09

panari's acting is intense, and seems
the spontaneous expression of the mo-
ment And few actors are so free
from conventionality. He is quite gen
orally looked upon as the logical sue
cessor to NJ Maurel, the great French
artist, who has been connected with
the Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau company
for a number of years, and who is con-
sidered- one of the greatest living BARI
| tones in the whole world.
There is only one thing more to be
added, namely, a few words about the
personality of Campanari. He is loved
by all that come in contact with him, or
his merry temper, his good heart and
his ready wit Musical artists are
mostly credited with being a quarrel
some race, but no one thinks of picking
a quarrel with Campanari or feeling
sore at him. And, if any one does, the
baritone's hearty laugh and jesting,
good-humored words soon drive away
the frown from his colleagues brow.
Campanari, too, is a great favorite with
the ladies, who are equally interested
in his looks and his song. In all, he is
remarkable character, destined to
make name for himself as one of the
great ones.
The concert to be given at the Park
Congregational church, Holly avenue
ana MdCkuUll Street, IIQdy GVSllIlS,
promises to be one of the best musical
events Of the season. The best talent
Of the Twin Cities will appear that
evening, including Claude Madden, vio-
linist, who will be accompanied by Mrs.
Madden Miss Helga Olsen, pianist,
of Minneapolis, who has recently re-
turned from abroad, where she scored
much success, will make her first ap-
pearance before ST. Paul audience
on that evening.
The vocal numbers will be given by
Miss Marion Franklin Keller who has
sweet soprano voice of great range, and
will contribute greatly to the evenings
enjoyment.
H p H. Rydning, organist, whose
ability. is sufficiently known, will be
heard. The proceeds of this concert
go to purchasing a pipe organ for the
Norwegian Lutheran church.
Miss Eta Myers is a st. Paul musi-
clan, a resident of the West side. Her
voice is pure soprano Of rich quail
ity and sweetness. She is an instru-
mentalist as well, being accompanist
at the studio Of Miss Eva M Alcott,
with whom she studying.
The Fortnightly club, Of Hamline,
closed it's years work Wednesday with
a musical afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. H. Larson, devoted to Wagner.
Papers were read by Mrs. Akers, Miss
Montgomery, Miss Griffith. Musical
numbers were by Miss Mcnamara,
Mrs. Larson and Miss Neill, MEM
Der of the faculty Of the Manning
school, Miss Neill is pupil Of Schar-
wenka, whose tuition was plainly
shown in the brilliancy of the "Spin-
nerlied" from Der Gliegende Hollaen-
DER
Mrs. Emil Ober-Hoffere will leve for
Paris in few days to complete her vo-
cal studies with celebrated Partisan
teacher. She will remain abroad a
year.
The Mozart club will give its last
concert and ball of the season tomor-
row evening, in Mozart hall. The con-
cert programme is as follows:
'Uebers Jahr, Mein Schatz' ....Ad lander
Male Chorus.
tFruehlings Walzer"..... . .LudwigMilda
Bass Solo-"Waldes Lied" .C. Kruetzer
P. v. Larsen. Ae'Ne'
"Die Stille, Wasserwose' e...........,F. Abt
Ladies Chorus
"Volkslied" ........... Carl Goetze
Male Chorus.
Soprano Solo-'Der Himmel Hat Elm
Thraene Geweiut. t...................F Abt
Mrs. P. Zumbach.
"Serenade" Ludwig Milde
Mixed Chorus.
Danzs orchestra will furnish the music for
dancing.