The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21

has won much esteem, and MI. Hall,
though young tenor is a leading
ChicagasYocali ,s.t
There Will sbe ensemble numbers by
the three from THE Bride of Dunker-
ron, sEqartSs- eantafta, jn hia9h;f hey
lis; Mrs. Wilson will sing Allitsen s
Thanksgiving song, iHenschel'ss spring
song and probably Michaelas aria
from, Carmen" +
The concert will be one that all may
enjoy. ~
The Mozart club, of this city, have
arranged to give. a@series of operas
next month which will be a treat for
lovers of grand opera. Dec. u they
viii, present the opera, ''Massienello"
or Die Stumme Won Portici,'' by Au-
Der; Dec. 10. Der Freischuetz," by
Weber, and Dec. 26 the first opera will
be repeated.
The st. Paul Concordia society will
begin its fall and winter season at
Mozart hall tonight with an elaborate
concert and operate programme. The
society will have assistance. Prof. j..
W H9rmsten, the director of the So
clety will have charge of the pro-
sramme. The first part of the pro-
sfamme will be made up of chorus and
orchestral numbers, while the second
Part will consist of the presentation for
the first time of Won WeinzierIs two
act operetta eThe Forester's Daughter"
me programme is as follows:
PART I.
Overture "a
Chorus =
Hunters JOY" .. Cancordia
G0ed to v the Forest Chorus
Selection - - '7''>'' '0''eS'
PART II.
The Forester's Daughter
Inc Forester .,......... z............H. Voges
Foresters Daughters
Emma ............... Miss Bertha Enderlein
Rosa ........ Miss G. Naehtsheimer
Court commissioner Albert Fritsche
Kramer merchant .............. G. Sehaler
Clerk of courts .......3..W Hemstett
Wiser money lender .s,.............W. Dux
Court bailiff ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VIM. Platte
There will also be citizens, hunters
and mountain maids chosen from the
chorus.
Here is an illustration of what eff
fective federation of musical forces
might do for ST Paul and Mime
apolis In speaking of the tour of the
Seldl orchestra the New York Tribune
says: In Cleveland the spectacle
or an audience of five thousand
listening to orchestral music and en-
JCying- it with manifest delight was
Nouchsafed. This was on Oct. 10, and
the concert was the first entertain
ment in the star course managed by
n. Coe Stewart, who is, or was, su-
peflntendent of music in the Cleveland
public schools. Mr. Stewart started
the enterprise six years ago, and the
WORK of keeping it going is now left
TO Ills wife and daughter. The course
consists OF ten entertainments, Of
which concert. like that of the Seidl
orchestra, is naturally somewhat eX-
ceptional. But to see the Music hall
crowded from floor to ceiling was a
striking illustration OF what can be
done by union. An ordinary ticket for
the Star Course costs 81, and reserved
seats for the ten entertainments can
be had for from 80 cents to $3.50 eX
ira. This means that subscribers this
lectures by John Temple Graves and
Robert Burdette, concerts by the Chi
cago Marine band, the Welsh prize
singers, womeh's orchestra and
Clementine de We're for from Is to 25
cents a ticket OF course, such
scheme requires for Z its successful
operation that practically ali the seats
In the house shall be subscribed for,
and this Mr.. Stewart has effected At
the Seidl concert there were chairs on
the terraced platform on the stage,
built back Of the orchestra for the use
OF the choir at choral performances,
and for these, as we'll as the unsub-
scribed seats in the body of the hall,
the management get regular prices,
which, in the case of the Siedl con-
ert, was $l.50 for a reserved seat. Mr..
OK iG in hi. ante jCQ lAX-
about one hundred patrons, who pay
SO each for two seats in advance, and
are favored with seats in the best part
of the house, but it is, after all, upon
its democratic character that the Sue
cess Of the scheme depends. Thet it