The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05

through a native musical temperament
CT extreme warmth than from any exteri-
or training, though she is possessed OF g.
degree of technical knowledge, both mu-
steal and dramatic, which enables her to
lay aside all thought of technique and eff
feet for the moment and speak to her
audiences in the language Of the emo
tons, a language understood by all.
Nine. Schumann-Heink is now In the
glorious zenith of her powers and this
is fortunate, indeed, for American audi
ences. The great women singers of Ger
many have, as asrule, developed SO late
that by the tirTe they We're heard in
america they were we'll past their best
Gays. But a few years ago Nine. Schu
mann-Heink wasasinging in a Berlin on
era mouse chorus when she was discover
ca py NINE. Nordfca and induced to coach
Tor leading roles. The unusual raniditv
with which she came to the front and dis
tanced all her competitors Is we'll know,
III Europe, although not much is known
OF her IN this country. She is now hsv-
ing vacation from the Berlin onera
mousse with which she is connected as .
singer OF leading Nagnerian roles Ivbi1o
IN America she is under contract VIII
Manager Grau, and leaves his onera
company in New York city for but a few
Gays While she comes West for her ST
Paul engagement.
The Young Mems Christian assooio+,o,,
popular entertainment course will omen
tuesday evening with a concert bv the
chicago Symphony orchestra. It's first on
pearance In st. Paul. This orchestra is
mace up or forty-siX musicians of repu
tauon' with Adolph Rosenbecker con-
uuctlng. The personnel of the orchestra
Is composed largely Of musicians who
nave had training with Theodore Thorn
as IN the Chicago orchestra The latter
orchestra is continually bringing new
talent from Europe, and for various req
sons, makes many changes annually in
us personnel The orchestra evolved
from this and other Chicago talent is said
10 De an organization possessing more
than ordinary merit. The four soloists
to appear on the programme with the
symphony orchestra are instrumentaHsts
and Vocalists of recognized talent Will
lam H Sherwood, the pianist has been
heard several times in ST. Paul. and no
programme in which his name annaars
is ever looked upon as dull by music
loving public. Heinrich Meyer is q bari
tone we'll known for his musicianly work
with the leading orchestral and choral
societies. Ragna Lime, the soprano, has
been frequently likened by those who
have heard her to her countryWoman.
Jenny Lind. She Is one Of the prominent
Chicago singers. Mr.. Rosenbecker is bet
ter known as asNiolinist than as a con-
ductor, and will be heard in solo work.
The following programme will be pre-
sented at the second recital of the Schu-
bert club, to be given next Friday after
noon at the Grand opera house:
Sonato, OPP. 49, violin and piano. Grieg,
allegro vivace, allegretto tranquillo, allie
gro animate, Raymond Shryock, Russell
Patterson; recttative aand aria, Deeper,
Deeper Still" Handels, j. Warren Turner;
Fantasia No "a dedicated to hfs mother),
Mozart, Mrs H p. Curtis; (a) Muir Weir
die Sehnsucht Kennty TschaikoWsl1y tbl
Priez, Aimee, Chantez, Gregh, (c) Itch
Liebe Dich" Grieg, Miss Shave; Po-
Iona1se BrilliaTte No. 2, Wieniawski.
Raymond Shryock; "ResurreXit," Tosti,
Miss Mile Espsranza Pottgieser; suite,
op. A, Schutt, allegro risoluto, scherzo
yivace, rondo las Russo Raymond
Shryock Russell Patterson; (a) Thou
Art So Like a Flower Chadwick, (b9
Absence Little, Mr. Turner.
A special song service will be held this
evening at the Peoples church Follow
ing Is the programmed,
Sun of My Soul" Wagner-S Schneider,
quartette choir; Tenor solo, 90, Lamb of
God" Bradsley. j. Warren tenor: duet,
Forever With the Lord Mrs. Jane
Huntington Yale and Miss Celeste lie
Febvre Coghlan; Rcmanza for violin,
Syendsen, Arthur Bergh; soprano solo.
oAdOra and Pc Ct{lls Go.n0d RHicc rsosrL.