The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

men of an academic work The examin-
ers were DR.. F. ]. Karn, principal of Lon
don College Of Music, and Dr. w H
Longhurst, of Canterbury cathedral
The following programme followed by a
social will be given by Christ church choir
at the Parish house. Thursday, May "a.
1900:
Part One
Bridal chorus from the Rose
4'' Christ Church Choir. H co"an
Mr.. j. Z. M it,.,ta;;f;:'' Selected
Recitation.-,'The Violin" ....... Phantasy
Co. 90, Miss Aida M. E. Fry.
S0ng-"May Morning" ........ Dudley Buck
Mandolin solo (a) ''valse Fantasia
Mandolin solo CD "slumber On"....''iAbt
g. ..o,, Mr.. j. Rider
Song-"Clang of the Forge" p. Rodney
G. Mr.. r. Temple
Song-(a) Snowflake" .............. Cowan
(b) The Rosebud" ............Johns
Mrs. Lizzie B. ColviIle
6ars Song-.Hushed to Rest Frank Moir
II. Nelson Barger, Director and Accom-
PIANIST.
tronesses: Pc
Mesdames ]. L. Forepaugh. A. H Cath
cart, w. b. Bond, E. n Saunders. D M
Dyer, G. w. Magee, w s. TImberlale
Reuben Warner, s. c. StIckney i n
HHoxsie, Paul Gotham. ]. B. Cook. j. B.
IarooX, John harrington, S. NJ Haynes
;. K. MeMasters. r. b. Whitacre, e. r.
Iangford, r. b. Van Kirk G. g No
Michael, w. II. Lightner and Miss Emma
Nelson.
After Paderewski had played the Do
lOnaise, the last work of his list at his
farewell matinee on Saturday. and had
bowed to the impetuous applause women
arose and walked down the aisles to the
nf 70
to the street
They stood in front Of the stage In fts
entire width. In three rows. quietly. as if
they were performing d ceremonial ar
ranged In advance. There were only three
rows. because the chairs were In the vFav
of fourth. Behind this triple row the
auditors that had picked up their vvrans
waited. standing also
Chickerfng hall had never Riveb a nret
Tier spectacle. In the paTquet, boxes bal
cony and dress circle were only fresh
spring gowns and hats The black van
| ished In the predominating tints OF gray.
red. green. pink and saffron. At the ball
cony the daylight that came through the
@lndows conhicted charminRlv Mfr tha
lamps
Paderewsh was recalled twenty-fiv
times. and played five encores after his
pfogra NINE was finished Between ths
fourth and fifth performances an usher
closed the plano, another pretended. TO
turn out the lights. But Paderewsh would
have consented to play forever, apparent
~ Porters carried away the plane as
soon as he had finished his response to
the fifth encore
"A Milan cable says that BohO the com.
poser, at last promises production Of his
opera, Nero but not unfit 1902 He has
already spent years on the work 1t ia
In I'VE acts. two Of them representing the
burning of Rome while Nero fiddIes and a
chorus of tortured martyrs sings
The verse Is in Greek meter. and the
whole work is said 10 be intensely dra.
matte. The chief characters are Nero.
Simon magus. a Vestal and Etera in tie
last act Nero takes 10 flight.
The New York Musical Courier con-
tains two columns OF matter devoted to
Clarence Eddys successful trans-con-
tinental tour the past year, and much
praise to the efforts of Mr. London c.
Charlton. to whose unceaslng efforts the
tour has proved SO unprecedented a one
Mr.. Charlton is concert manager OF
rare ability, and thoroughly understands
the handling Of high-class artists and
attractions. Mr. Charlton is well known
in the city, and his achievements in the
professional field a large are gratifying
to his many friends