The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

been the obstacles and disappointments
which the club has had to contend
with, but they have finally been over
come, and the opera will now definite
ly be given on Sunday evening, Feb.
6. The part of Agathe will this time
be taken by Frau Amanda Heitz-
mann, and this will probably be her
only appearance in this country, s
Frau Heitzmann will leave for Gel
many in March to fill her engagement
with the Royal opera house in Kassel,
Germany. The G o b a few weeks
ago contained a sketch of Frau ,Heitz-
mann and her prospects for becoming
famous singer.
Max, the young huntsman, will be
sung by Mr.. Henry De Lorme. The
part will certainly be success in the
hands of the popular tenor. Mr.. De
Lorme created the part of the Gypsy
Baron in this country, and many st.
Paul people will no doubt remember
his appearance here a number of years
ago at the old Grand opera house.
DAMS full orchestra has been engaged
for the occasion. The entire produc-
ton will be under the direction of Prof
William Maenner. The chorus will be
made up of sixty voices.
The regular fortnightly concert of the
Seibert orchestra will be given at the
Metropolitan opera house this after
noon at $3.50. A varied and interesting
programme has been selected and ar
ranged with a view to pleasing all
classes of music-lovers, and a most
enjoyable musical entertainment is as
sured. The string orchestra, which
proved such a delightful feature of the
concert two weeks ago, will be heard in
two selections. Another attractive fea-
ture of this occasion will be the ap-
pearance, for the first time in public
concert of two talented young mu-
scians of this city, Miss Edith Blan-
chard and Miss Leonie Lienau. Miss
Blanchard is a vocalist of much artistic
merit, possessing a clear, sweet and
powerful soprano voice. She first at
tracted attention as soloist in st.
MichaePs church choir, and later at the
cathedral
Miss Leonie Lienau, the solo pianiste
of this concert is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Lienau. and, al
though but fifteen years old. she has
already evinced marked alb lily. The
chief characteristics of her playing are
virility, strength and excellent tech
nique. Miss Lienau is a pupil of Prof.
Sundberg, and was the favorite prote-
gee of the late Prof William Steiner.
The programme in detail is as follows:
March-"Tippecanoe" Koehler
Overture-"Oberon'' -. ........W Weber
Ballet music from Faust .Gounod
Piano solo-"Grande Polka de Con-
Miss Leonie Lienau. '''' 'ie''
String Orches ra-
(a) 'Narcissus'' $50. -. ......... Neyin
Soprano soloNSsaive Regina Henshaw f Dana
Miss Edith Blanchard
0verture-"Crown Diamonds ....... .Auber
seieetionThe weddins pay dat Strauss
est comic opera success Edwards
The following is the programme of
the Henschel's song recital. Monday
night at the Central Presbyterian
church:
Duet from "Giannina Bernadone"-
T., So, Mr.. and Mrs. Hensehel. 'niA' 'sA
(9 Sacred song-"Wait Thou Still, 16SO
o. serenata from "Agrppina" :" .H [anHh
Mr.. Henschel
(a9 Canzonet-"My Mother Bids Me Bind
% songH-Nymphs and Shepherds P aaydn
(c) Song-''Where be Going?'' .Old Cornish
Mrs. Henschel.
(a) Cantata-"Vittoria'' .Carissimi
(b) Song-"Wohin'' - Scbnbort
(c) ROmance-"sO whilst du des A ..nenEDS''
Brahms
(a) ode Loreley" . J.iszt
o. Der Nssbaum' ............... .schumann
(c) "Tausendschon, OPP Sc. No. 3.Henschel
Mrs. HenscheI.
Duet-"oh, That We Two Were
Haying' $500. Henscbel
Mr.. and Mrs. Henschel.
Ca) Song Auferstehn' Resurrection)
% P Ba Ii Nc; Ruined Mir; Hensehe
tc) Ballad-'H Henry, the Fowler - Loewe
Mr. Henschel.
(a) Song-"Midi au Village" ..Goring Thomas