The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26

De sung by Mr.. Hamlin. is undoubtedly
gem OF the purest inspiration.
Inc work is gorgeously scored, making
great demands upon the complete modern
orchestra.
I'm studying this beautiful work the
chorus has from the beginning displayed
a VIII and enthusiasm which plainly be-
tokens that it has been labor Of love
with It, and this surely augurs we'll for
successful performance writes Emil
Ober-Hoffer.
Mrs. Lohrbauer will give a concert next
FRIDAY evening at Mozart hall for the
benefit of the widows and orphans of the
Norwegian fishermen lost in the storm off
the coast Of Norway some time ago. The
| participants will be: Mrs. Johannes
Lohrbauer, soprano; Miss Minnie Bergh,
pianiste Olaf Halls, vioIinist. The fol-
lowing programme will be presented:
Raphsodie, .Hongroise,' No. IF List
Miss Minnie Bergh.
Address .....................P o. Stromme
Second Concerto" Wienia wski
Olaf Halls
| (a( Der Skregen FugP Chr. Sinding
(b) "viel Trumme'' .......... Chr sinding
(c) "Jeg nil I'D" Filing
Mrs. Johannes Lohrbauer.
Normaendenes Singing Society of St.
Paul.
"ziegeunerweise" :";,.:;.........sarasate
49,, O1ar HAS.
NY Ny fPr arIing gi4 Was So fa
'".Aiyerden skal synge :.......A. GrondaIIll
Lake leg (folk song) IA. Grondal
Mrs. Johannes Lohrbauer.
Tableaux-'The Fisherman's Return
Piano accompaniment by Mrs. G. M.
Arneburg and Miss Minnie Bergh.
The pupils of Mrs. Vina Avery Smith
and Henry De Lorme will give a compli-
mentary recital Dec. II at the Y. M. &.
A. rooms. A programme Of songs will be
given by the former and a short comedy
by the latter.
Master Percy. Greaves. a boy soprano
Of Northield, will be the soloist this
evening at the First Methodist church.
The choir Quartette, under the direction
of Mrs. Russell r. Dorr. will also sing
The following is the programme
THE Radiant Morn. Woodward
Hear Our Prayer" trio .,,..;... Abbott
~ Percy G isi fe
20 For Closer Walk With Cod Foster
BE Thou Faithful Unto Death,
1.-THE King of Love My Shepherd Is,
Light from Heaven" .Gounod
Mrs. Jane Huntington Yale will go to
Chicago next week to sing at an organ
recital to be given there Dec. by Clar-
ence Eddy.
Next Monday night the musie-loving
people of st. Paul will have an oppor-
tunfty to hear the famous David Bisp-
ham, who Is not only the greatest bari
tone of the Grau Opera company, Of New
York, but is recognized as the greatest
singer of lyrics In the world. The pro-
gramme that he presents is Of the great
est variety and includes the new form
lob
is really group Of songs gathered under
one general theme and in this instance
the selections are made from the famous
poem, I'm Memoriam," by Tennyson, and
the music Is by Liza Lehman. This
song cycle will be a very attractive fea-
ture of the programme, and has awaken
ed the liveltest expectation among the
musical people of the city.
The prices are maintained al a popular
level, and it is expected that the audience
will be the largest Of the season. OF his
recent appearances in New York the Mail
and Express says:
Mr.. Bispham, in the two concerts of
which he has been the moving spirit, has
made an appeal to the most cultivated
and appreciative class Of music lovers in
this city. With the exception of few
songs at his first concert, everything on
the programme has invited earnest atten-
ton. He has set himself a high standard,
and has apparently taken a position here
that he found practically unoceupted.
Mr.. Bispham was at his best yesterday
in Der Zwerg" and ina''Wiho Is Sylvan
the latter being inserted as an encore. In
teDer Zwerga he reachedaa. dramatic level
that was on par with his best work
seen thus far on the Metropolitan stage.
His delivery of the next to the last line
of this song, 5HIhnT brennt mach lhr das
Herr so vol Verlangen,". was nearly as
truthful and as keenly expressive as
Schubert's wondrous1. music itself. In
who Is Sylvan" which he sang in Eng
lish, his voice was delightfully."- clear and
free from exaggerated sentiment.