The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
SEASON or CONCERT.
Something About the Great Stars
That VIII Be Heard Here.

That VIII Be Heard Here.
Mr.. Feldhauser will place on sale Monday
and Tuesday, at Howard, FarwelI & CO. s.
music store, the remainder of the 1000 season
tickets unsold. This, Mr.. Feldhauser says,
will be the last opportunity for any one to
obtain season ticket for the entire course
OF nine concerts This entities the holder
to the best seats in the house, and the same
situngs for each concert at little less than
80 cents apiece. The contracts for both Roser.
thai and Sauer provide that single tickets
for the best seats must not be sold for less
than 2. and 81 for the cheapest seat In the
auditorium. The best seats for any OF ths
concerts will not be less than $3.50. 1t will
not require much OF a mathematician to 1g>
ure that In buying a series ticket he gets for
IS what will cost him s14 If bought singly,
and no lover OF music Of high order can
AFFORD TO miss any one Of these concerts.
Never has there been such enthusiasm in
matters relating to orchestra, orchestral con-
ductlng ana orchestral playing And this Is
as II should be. The highest type of music
is orchestral and a Thomas concert means
the highest class Of orchestral music.
Rosenthal. the giant among modern pianIsts
has most successfully inaugurated his second
American tour. At his first concert in Car
negle Music hall, Oct &C. the enthusiasm
OF the tremendously large audience was un-
bounded. Over and over again the great
artist was called out and vociferousIy cheer
ed and efter the Don Juan FantasIa' III,
vast audience demanded Several encores
Rosenthai Is this season the lion of the day
de has made wonderful strides since his last
N4sill mere, nlB DeWlldeflng technique. his
broad, beautiful and sonorous tone, and his
subtle conceptions, the wonder of the
present time. Sometimes his playing borders
on the diabolical
The Musical Journal of Nov. % has the
Following to say of Sauer: Emil Sauer's ad-
vent at the Metropolitan opera house on Jan
~ Is to be an event of such Importance that
the greatest audience of the season may be
expected to assemble. on that occasion Sauer' a
reputation comes in advance Of him Recent
letters from Brussels and Leipsic published
IN al and IuI,t
recalls, and on one occasion he was COM
PEELED to play three encores. 1t is seldom
that the advance indications point to success
SO definitely as with Sauer.
The London World Of Jan. H. 1898 has the
following to say Of Blanche Marchesi: II have
heard Madam Marchesi's singing called fri
umph of art 1t Ia not only that. il is a
triumph Of many things, Of intellect, Of tenn
permanent, Of sympathy. Of management 1t Is
OF life. Of knowledge of how to breathe one
cannot weary OF Madam Marchesi's singing
so long as one possesses emotions. sense OF
pity, sense OF humor. the power Of singing
over q tiny sorrow, or Of smiling over
quiet happiness
Ffrancon Davies. the great baritone: Frau
G Ga for several years the leading lady of
Hamlfn. Americas greatest tenor, will be the
stars for the three concerts In which the
Schubert club chorus OF 125 voices and the
Schubert Club orchestra OF thirty ave must.
clans, under the direction OF Prof Ober-
Hotter. will figure.
The critic Of the London World comes pref
Y close to rhapsody when he writes about
the singing OF Nine. Blanche Marchesi Con-
corning concert given few weeks ago hs
said:
At her last recital Nine. Marches sang a
good many songs and sang them all we'll.
She never by any chance sings badly or lily
She Is perhaps the most subtly vigilant vocal
list OF our time. and respects her self and her
art as much as We all respect her. In con-
sequence, she varies much less than most
singers and offers faWar phanraz fha
anxious critic. thought that her most beau
tiful effort OF the other afternoon was made
and air from dido and Aeneas," and that
the least satisfactory thing done was Bach 8
cantste. ~Schlage doch." given with a string
quartette and bell accompaniment Somehow
this seemsd-for Nine. Marchesi-a little
hah-hearted. My own belief is that she was
a tribe anxious about the bell or rather
lutely in the center of her note But really
| am almost ashamed to carp The Purcell
air Is one of those absolutely truthful things
that make one understand how many musical
hes there are in nine programmes out of ten,
how many well known composers there are
Stimulating unfelt emotion. how many people
trying to make the head do the duty for the
heart. Frankly, the head can never be q
substitute for IT'S neighbor, either in music or
literature 1t can never be more than an in
genius scarecrow, striking the attitdue of
live man. Nine. Marchesi loves not scare
crows Her exquisite sincerity OF singing In
this truthful music moved my heart. And
SNHe. III
Remember Me-" / thought OF the in
scription on Lady Towards tablet TO PURCELL
Here lies Henry Purcell. Esq. who left
this life. and Is gone to that Blessed place
| where only his harmony can be exceeded. %
| All. yes It is indeed sincerity that grips the
| hand of memory. sincerity in life and In art
| No one need be ashamed to worship It.
| feel when Nine Marchesi sings. that she
| has bent the knee at the holy shrine And
| Blanche Marchesi is to be heard in St Paul.
Dawson Property Sold.
In the matter Of the assignment OF William
| Dawson an order for the sale Of the Third
street block. occupied by Brown & Treacy
/ for an advance OF 81 200 over the mort raea ~