The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29


Mozart hall tonight, some exquisite mu-
steal gems ore to, be- heard. Conradin
Kreutzer's operas belong to the German
romantic school contemporary with
Weber, in whose style Is to be found a
strong resemblance to the clubs selac-
ton. Kreutzer was most prolific ( on-
poser Of operas. The score abounds In
beautiful arias, duets. trios, quints ties,
male and mixed choruses The scene and
plot provide for picturesque costuming
and Il number Of effective stage pictures.
To these features the club has given the
closest attention, sparing neither plins,
time nor expense to make the production
q notable one In amateur musical circl g.
The group in the accompanying picture
represents Messrs. Adolph and Martin
Qiesen end Mr.. P. V. Larsen, baritones,.
IN a very effective scene, the music pro
yiding a trio for male voices of strength.
Mrs. Zumbach, as Gabrielle, has part
IN which her sympathetic soprano will
Production IL under the direction of Mr..
Claude Madden, and the last dress re-
hersal with Danz's full orchestra takes
place this morning:
Nine Constance Locke-Valisi has To-
Gated in st. Paul, having been obliged to
leave Chicago because of the severe ell
mate. She is really a great musician and
will be charming addition to this city
She was for years one Of the piano teach
crs of the American conservatory, and
GENES to st. Paul to teach The New
York Musical Courier says of Nine. Vail
81. Her solo work Is invariably Of the
highest order, brilliant, sympathetic and
intellectual, possessing @ richness Of va
riety, strong individuality, and an utter
freedom from all annoying mannerisms.
Special recognition has been given by
admirers and critics OF Mma. Valisi's ex-
ceptional talent as accompanies, many
Of the best known singers being respon-
sible for warmest praise Of this accom-
plishment. Her signal success in this
regard may be traced TO the possession
Of tact and skill enabling her to sink
individuality and personality, and appre-
cidte at once what the artist accompanied
intends to convey
Mrs. Russell r. Dorr, of the Schubert
club, has received from Mrs. Theodore
the club members may select
be played by the Thomas oches-
ira in the concerts to be given byeit in
this city Monday evening, Jan. %, and
"Wednesday afternoon, Jan. "a, In the
Schubert club choral series. AS it Is
desirable that not only club members
but all music lovers should express q
preference, those who wish to do 80 may
send requests to Mrs Russell Dorr, SAB
Oakland avenue, within the next five
days. Mr.. Thomas. Of course. will not be
able to comply with all requests sent, but
he will select such numbers as combine
suitably and that will give the greatest
satisfaction to the greatest number The
following Is the list:
Wagner-OVerture, RienZi; overture,
Tannhauser; introduction Act III, Meis-
terrsinger; veEspiel MeissteFsingeri vor-
TO tRs Danee
Overture. Egmont; overture, Leonora No;
fArlesienne Tschaikowsky - forage,
fourth symphony; Chabrier = Bourree
F sahsaz'fuai Rhapsody
aomphae P0emm March HG snd
Hymn to Liberty, Star spangled Ban
Rioentgen,17Ballad on q Norwegian Folk
delssohn-Overture, Melusine. Mac
Dowell-symphonic poem, ,Lancelot and
aeidmark-overture,. saKuntala. -
OF these, Dvorak's wild Dove" Tschat-
kowskys L LsoG@ Hnmgsrdineks
and p3 MaoDoW apTsuS Lanceiot ana ' Eaine
have never been heard in st. Paul.
In her piano recital to be given Tues
DAY evening at Raudenbush hall, Miss
Richards will be assisted by Miss Flor
ence Marion Pace, soprano, and Miss
Minnie Bergh, aceomganist. The numbers
are. Sonata, op: S. Beethoven; Aria con
3 major Paganini schumann; Nocturne,
op. 81, No. !, Chopin: Etude, op. Is. No, 8,
Gh1 pHnao yalse mia0r miss ch9 Pans
ana s'Who is Sylvan : Hearts Be-
light" Gilchrist, and Persian Song"
Burmeister
A sacred concert will be given Monday
evening at ST. Luke's Catholic church,
Victoria and Portland avenues, under
the direction na of Mr. Mr. Fap l. Ho Of bs
church. The programme Is an interesting
one and viii present a number Of prom
nen artists The feowng wil appeap
prano; Jane Huntington Yale, contralto;
Miss Florence Marion Pace. soprano;
Hope Payne, violinist; Lewissh a We, bar
itone; Miss Edna Zenzius; j. Warren
st. Luke's choir, under Mrs. Hoffman's
Aria, BE Thou Faithful Unto
people Victorious" from flora "a No - ''
Wssima,' Horatio W. Parker
Jane Huntington Yale
Hope Payne.
Kammenoi-O strow," by Rubinstein-
Miss zenzius and Mrs. Hoffman
cave Verum' Oscar Klein
= Miss Gordon and Mr. Shave
Aria, 20 God. Have Mercy" from
.1n st Raa from stabat o Mate shawe
Miss Florence Marion Pace and St
-Luke's chorus of thirty five voices.
"Tantum Ergo" Kitziger-
St. Luke's quartette, composed Of the
following: Miss Grace Danz, soprano,
Miss Christina Lawrence, contralto;
. : Alfred Soucheray, tenor: F. L. Hoff-
Miss Gordon will sing 20 Bona Patria,'
from "Hora NoY1ssima
Florence Clayton, of Selby avenue
well known. in musical circles as one of
the leading contraltos of the city. has
oed+ ton, with