The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27

cert at the Peoples church Friday even
ing, July s; a street parade by the singers.
assisted by all the local Scandinavian
societies, Saturday afternoon, and a grand
concert at the Auditorium Saturday even
ins. arrangements are being made for
q Ilidinnnotn picnic on Sunday which all
the singers Will attend in BODY. and a
number of their selections will be render
ed Tor the benefit of their attending
trends This will be the final event Of
Inc festival, after which the singers will
return to their various homes.
1t Is expected that 600 singers will visit
81 Paul ON this occasion, and an or
cnestra composed of forty-five musicians
VIII render orchestral compositions nv the
noted Scandinavian composers, The
Will also be present a number of soloists
from olnerent parts Of the United States.
the executive committee having secure5
the services Of a number of weIl-knoyvn
Scandinavian artists
The following is list of prominent
artists IN America this coming season
uiluer the exclusive management of Hen
~ Wolfsohn; Lillian BlauyeIt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Georg Henschel, Ernst Won Dohn-
anyl' Fritz Kreisler, Maud Powell. Hugo
Becker, Cara Butt, D. Ffrangcon Davies,
NINE Schtra&nn-Heink Augusta CottIow.
I11-iidn blauvelt, the young Anerioo,,
Ii4iAia dohna, who for the past +1 --' 90
I I-sl' peeh singing in Europe. will h. tIlS
PilI1fa donna at the cornine, no,
C,~,.st,1 S a. "hIch is to be given at the
~ J0ld4 palace, In London June % "a -
20 After short rest in Switze,Io',,+ { sl-lu
ing the summer, Nine. RlauveIt viii ~
culh 10 America in the bep-ir,i,,rr -
Cctoper- During November and De@ar1
WINE. BIauvelt will be heard in al
u me principal cities throughout Tho
49, TUuttIy uhder the management of Henry
"olIsohn. Early in January Nine RIa,,
W WIN return to Europe for an extend
eo tour on the continent
Inc Music Teachers National Assocto-
tioh OIL America will hold its animal con
Eehuon at Des Moines, 10. hepinnjv,,
June ~. This is the first time that ne
tIohal convention, whose de1;bera tioY,s
nave 10 do with education in the art
SENSE mas been held in the great Mis-
4 21'sIppI valley. The convention will have
therefore, peculiar interest for ~
slclans at large, and its direct inAuerca
on the western people will be noted v,itk-
some curiosity. I'm
Inc programmes for the Des Nfoinee
neeung are not yet fully outlined b,,t
the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra
ulIder direction of Mr.. Van der Stucken
VIZ collIes rom Europe expressly for the
purpose, will give three symphony con-
=, GeI - Amcng those who will take part
III the discussion are w. S. B. Matthews
or Chicago; Waldo s. Pratt, of Hartford
and Frank e. Morse, Of Boston.
AN unusual concession as to railroad
rates mas been secured consisting in one
fare for the round trip from all points
outside or the state Of Iowa
Mrs c
ough, entertained at an informal must
Gale for her brother, Mr. Banks-Cregier
OF Chicago, on Friday evening. Mr.
Cregier is a violinist of much ability and
is well known in Chicago musical cir
cIes.
The old French opera house in New Or
leans has been opened for performances
in French during nearly every year of
its recent existence, but this season there
are to be no performances. The Charley
company met with a fair degrees Of sue
cess there during its local season last
year, but the subsequent travels of the
troupe resulted in bankruptcy.
Suzanne Adams has added Lucia dl
Lammermoor" to her repertoire and will
be heard for the first time in the opera
during the English season al the Metro
is seeking to persuade Andreas DlppeI
to sing some of the English roles be-
fore the opening of the regular season.
twenty subscription performances will
be given by the Maurice Grau Opera com.
pany In San Francisco. The enterprise
is undertaken at the risk of the com
pany, which has rented the theater cut
right for three weeks. 1t is settled that
neither Jean de Reszke nor Mines.
EiaTOaG nTol IT,.
company there. Mines. Media, Nordica
and Gadski will be the prima donnas.
Nine. Nordica's contract with the opera
company next year is for only fifteen
performances In the West. Her place
in the company in New York will be
taken by Nine. Ternina.
Beginning with a matinee on Decoration
day, Wednesday, May 80 the light opera
section Of the Castle Square company
Of Chicago win open the summer season
at the Studebaker with that popular Jap
anese classic "MikadO" 1t will be pre-
sented for six performances only and
one Of the interesting features will be
the return of the old favorites-Eloise
Morgan, Gertrude Quinlan, Reginald
Roberts, Frank Moulan, William T. Pru-
cite, Charles w. Meyers, Maude Lam
bert and others, and that popular sing
iIS CIlOi US organized at the .SIQdeDaKeT
when the Castle Square company COM
menced ITS first season in Chicago
Mrs. w. B. Dixon sang at the Central
high school teachers assembly yesterday
morning, rendering three solos, Cham
anade's Silver Ring" -Four Leaf
Clover" and Highland Lad"
Miss Pinch has invitations out for a
song recital to be given by her pupil,
Master Leo White, ar the Professional
league rooms, Thursday evening, May
81
Mr.. Emil ODER Hoffer announces a
piano forte recital by two Of his pupils,
Miss Katharine Gilman and Adalbert
Redfeid, at the Hennepin Avenue NJ e.
church, Minneapolis, tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Ober Hoffers annual recital by
pupils, occurs the second week in Pune.
The pupils of Miss May Strong gave
a piano recital at the wareroOms of w J.
| Dyer, Saturday evening. Those partici-
pating were Misses Amelia Ilmsted,
| Florence Pease, Janet Fishbein and Marie
| Hartsinck.
On account of the illness of Miss Bur
|