The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18

hall be filled to its utmost capacity, but
that those who are not well provided
with means should also be afforded ample
opportunity to celebrate the birthday of
the Father Of Our Country" Therefore
they have decided to make the admis-
sion fee as above stated. Tickets will
be for sale and programmes found at the
leading music and drug stores and at the
entrance Of Bowlby nall. Programmes
will appear later
Nine. Nevada the famous American
cantatrice, who comes to St Paul March
l, will complete very nearly, the list CT
celebrated singers whom the people Of
st. Paul most love to hear. There have
come Calve. Melba, Marchesi, Schuman-
Heinck, all famous the world over and
now Nine Emma Nevada, probably the
most celebrated American singer in the
world, will sing here. The people of st.
Paul will be- all the more capable of
judging Nevada and approaching her un-
paralleled voice, by having heard the
voices of the others Nevada In Eu-
ropean countries where she has spent the
last ten or twelve years. is locked upon
as a ranking star, fit to sit at the right
hand of any the world possesses.
Mrs. Baron F. Proctor, of 1906 Third
avenue south, Minneapolis, will give
musicale for the benefit of the Church
Home for Aged Women, an Episcopal in
stitution in which both st. Paul and Min
neapolis people are Interested. delight
ful. programme will be given by well
known musicians Mrs, Herbert Davis,
Mrs. J. E., Markham and Miss Proctor
will assist Mrs Proctor.
Miss Florence Marion Pace visited APP
40
shalltown Tuesday evening, singing in re-
Mrs. Lamberson will give a series Of
musicales, the first to occur very soon.
-
Mrs Genevra tombstone Bishop, the
American vocalist who has at times made
her home In ST. Paul, will leave soon for
Florence, Italy, taking with her six Amer
lean girls, who will there study the vocal
art. Mrs. Bishop will pass through st.
Paul in May and during herashort stay
here will join with Mons. Emile Onet In
giving d recital. 'i go -
Paderewski will be one of the attrac-
lions at the Metropolitan during April.
Karl HeiImaier the St Paul pianist and
teacher Of theory, has an article in the
current Etude Musical Culture With
in the Profession is the subject of the
paper, which was read at recent meet
ing of the Professional league.
80 -
The choir of ST. Pau1's Episcopal church
is preparing the Passion service by a.
r. Gaul, to be rendered on Friday even
ing. April 6, at the church, under the di-
rection of Thomas Yapp, The rendition
of the work will occupy about one hour
and half, SIX scenes being given. The
work is divided as follows: The Trait or
at the Table, 1.-The Denial in the Pal
ace 1.-THE Unjust Condemnation, The
Mockery on Calvary The Shadow of
Death THE Holy Sepulcher." This is
the first production Of GauPs famous
work in the Northwest, and on this ac-
count. as well as because it is a work of
great beauty unusual interest surrounds
its performance The choir will be com
posed Of ffty-fve members, men and
BOYS. and the work Will be accompanied
by organ and piano.
Mr.. Charlton, advance agent for Car
ence Eddy, visited St. Paul this week
He failed to book Mr.. Eddy here, but the
organist will be heard in recital in MIN
neapolis. Mankate, Eau Claire and other
adjacent cities.