The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
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| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The third of the winter series of
Seibert orchestra concerts will occur
at the Metropolitan opera house this
afternoon at $3.50. The programme for
this occasion has been carefully Sc
lected and arranged with a view of
pleasing all classes of music-lovers,
and Mr.. Seioert promises a most en-
joyable musical entertainment. The
programme in detail is as follows:
MarCh-"Belle of the Season" H Bratton
Overture-"Merry Wives of Windsor. .Nicolai
Norwegian Rhapsodie No. 8" ...Swendson
Torchlight Dance" go. =. e. .... Meyerbeer
Tenor Solo-"Rosanna" go. . . .Granier
Overture" Ungarische Lustspiel' Keller Bella
1ntermezzo-Forget Me Not" 49,. Macbeth beth
String Orchestra
Selection-"Faust" -. ........:. Gcunod
Mr.. Seibert is to be congratulated on
securing Mr.. zenzius, who is one of the
best known and most popular tenor
singers in the Northwest The string
orchestra will also prove most enjoy
able feature, and this concert should
be the most successful of the present
series.
Prof. Selling and his orchestra have
decided to give another of their Sunday
afternoon concerts on Sunday, jan 16.
Filling in an open afternoon, the Sell
ing concerts should not fail to attract
a large audience, especially as very
careful rehearsals have been conducted.
with view Of presenting every num-
Der in finished manner. The soloists
Of the concert will be Miss Leonie Lie
nau, piano, and MIR. Rahmel, clarinet.
The orchestra, containing a number of
new members, will be heard to adyan-
tage in the fascinating strains of Hun
gary, the rhythmic tunes of Scotland.
interspersed with dreamy waltzes. stir
ring marches and the lighter classics.
Prof. Selling should be greeted by a
large audience
The st. Paul and Minneapolis music
al folk anticipate a treat in the coming
of Mr.. and Mrs. George HenscheI. who
while we'll known to the Eastern pub
lie and even Ito San Francisco. where
they have just given seven evenings OF
song to packed houses, have never be-
fore visited the Twin Cities Mr.. Hen
schel has also taught at the MetropoIi-
tan conservatory in New York. while
Mrs. Henschel took single engagements.
notably the soprano part in the Mes
s1ah at the annual performance by the
Handel and Haydn. Nothing, however
is equal to their song recital in intel
iiS SiiSC, IiluoISlciIiSHlp ana SVmDathV
They are engaged also by the Philhar-
| monic chorus of Minneapolis, and will
be heard in st. Paul under the auspicss
Of the Schubert club.
M. Alexander Guilmant will plav
on the organ at the Peoples church
Thursday evening, Feb 5, and will
| open the organ at the new Westmin-
ster church. in Minneapolis, the NEXT
| evening. He came to st. Paul upon q
| guarantee furnished by several music
| lovers Alexander Guilmant is French
| but not Partisan French. He is utter,
| ly Gallo, the French which Guizot
says is synonymous with cosmopolitan
| And Guilmant is never Frenchv. al
| ways dignified, always full of repos,
his face like the face Of Pilgrim ia
| Their, his playing like modern Bach
| For twenty-seven years he has been
organist at the cathedral of La Trinite
| in Paris. Only once before has he
| ever been in America and that the
| season of the worlds fair.
A piano recital by William H. Sher-
wood, of Chicago, will be given Jan
| %, in the same church Mr.. SHEER
| woods programme is both brilliant and
scholarly. 1t includes "The Grieg''
| sonata for violin and piano in C minor
which he will play with Mr. Madden:
the "Marche Militaire," Schubert-Tau-
sig; "Ballade." op. SO in b. and Der
| ceuse," Chopin; "Campanella." Paga
nini-Liszt; "Serenade." in D minor,