The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02
) MusIo in St. Paul. !

Miss Gertrude San Souci has gone to
! New York, where she will continue her
| studies under Alexander Lambert. of
| the New York College of Music, and
under whose direction she will make
her debut. She Is to play for several
organ committees and has arranged to
do accompanying for Nine. Lillian
Blauvelt.
Miss San souci has been a student Of
the pianoforte since eight years of age
! beginning her work in ST. Paul, con-
| tinuing with Mr.. Titcomb and Mr.. Van
Ellemeet, and going to Berlin half a
dozen years ago where she studied
with Raft and Moskowski. Through
the efforts of the late Monsignor Caillet
she took up the pipe organ, and for
four years was organist at st. Luke's.
Musically, Miss San Souci has the
rare charm of poetic feeling, which
reads between the lines of familiar
| scores and delicate touch united with
ample power. Personally she is charm
ing, vivacious, fluent linguist in Ger
man and French, and Of such graceful
bearing as to make an attractive pict-
ure at the piano. She should become a
greater success in the greater field Of
the metropolis.
The concert to be given under the
direction of M. Emile Onet Tuesday
| evening, Jan. IL, at the Park Congre-
gatienal church, promises to be one of
! the best Of the season.
The artists to take part are Miss
Katherine Richards Gordon, soprano;
tee tcrin 49,.
Onet, tenor; Percy B. Churchill. basso:
Miss Ella Richards, pianist; Frank W.
krieger, accompanies. The programme
will consist principally of operatic Sc
lections, prominent among which will
be the quartette from Faust" in Eng
fish; an aria from IT Medici," sung by
Mrs. Gordon; aria from Don Juan"
and a group of songs by Mr.. Onet,
and the serenade from Faust" by Mr.
! Churchill.
The fourth of the series Of the Danz
popular symphony orchestra concerts
will take place today at the Metropol-
itan opera house, Minneapolis, and will
commence promptly at $50 D. m. Mr.
Danz has prepared for this concert
immensely the large aud. ences that are
in the habit of attending these popu-
| lar concerts both from ST. Paul and
Minneapolis. Fritz Schlachter, the
'celloist, will be the soIoist of today's
concert. The programme is as follows:
March-"The Bride Elect .... Sousa
Vorspiel-"Tristan and Isolde
"Isoldes Libestod -. ........... Wagner
Concerto-For cello, in minor .Goltermann
Herr. Fritz Schiachter.
| Ale Dernier Sommeil de la VERGE
| Massenet
b.-"Liebesled" 5000. .Taubert
| String orchestra.
| Concert Waltz-''Wiener Bonbons". -. Strauss
Nietzsche, to whom Strauss pays the
| tribute of his music, Is still compare
| lively little known in this country. His
| two Wagner books, the first called
Richard Wagner in Bayreuth" and the
second 1.-THE Wagner Case" are dame
| tricelly opposed to each other, the sec
| ond volume abusing and vilifylng the
| composer as ardently as the first held
| him up as an example. Nietzsche, who
| was professor Of Greek philosophy at
the University Of Basic for consider
able period. was well fitted to under
| take his task. A recent reviewer thus
speaks of him and his work:
'Disdaining metaphysics, remaining
'bravely on the surface he occupies
| himself wholly with life, with how to
live, His province Is ethics. In tho
| domain of metaphysics there has been
| long since general upsetting and
clearing away Of the old scholastic sys-
| TENS that had stood so long, but pre-
| oarieusly, like those fantastic. !nered-