The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28

but never touches 1t. His hair looks
like a wig, but 1t isn't. He deceives
You In a hundred ways. He makes the
sweetest sounds you ever heard that
were not tune. He has his piand So
trained that it will keep right on playing
When he Is not touching it. He reaches
out slowly and strokes it, drawing back
MS elbows like a man brushing a girls
nalr. You see the moonlight, and you're
there with your girl, but somehow she
doesn't love you. You know the sorrow
OF cnat, and that's why we don't like
Among recent publications. by Schirm-
er worthy of notice are four songs
Ode "a Love Symphony Spring
Rains" and 1.-THE Gold, Gold Song" The
last is setting Of Charles Kingley' S
When All the World Is Young, Lad y
Schuberth & Co. have published the vo-
cal scores of 1.-THE Monks of Malabar,
and Foxy CUTLER" "Scribner's Musical
Literature List" a publication that has
been helpful to many clubs and indivi-
duals, has been issued in new revised
and enlarged edition with classified and
annotated lists of works in the various
departments of musical literature
=
Theodore Thomas has returned to the
city from lis summer home In the White
mountains, much invigorated and ready
to enter upon the seasons arduous work
He will at once commence the rehearsals
with that rigid discipline and routine
which have brought the Chicago Orches-
ira to such a high standard.
Vladimir de Pachmann is back In Ber-
lin, and will remain there for the entire
coming season.
Here is picture Of what happened
when .Pagapini made his first appearance
before a Berlin audience on the 4th day
of March, 1929, in the concert hall of the
Royal theater, says the Musical Bul1e-
TIN. So light and stealthy were his foot
steps that he reached his place on the
stage unseen, half ghost-like, and the
great threng sat staring breathless at
the ashen pale man whose deep-set eyes
sparkled like black diamonds in their
plue-Wnite setting, at this man with the
bold and aggressive Roman nose, with
the high-vaulted brow lifting itself above
mass of black, disheveled hair AS his
hrst piece came to an end an indescrib-
able outburst of applause greeted the
V1ol1nist. The audience seemed suddenly
to have been stricken with Madness
Men, climbing upon the chairs, yelled
their braves at the artist as they ap-
plauded wildly; women, with their eyes
trimming with tears, leaned over the
edges Of the boxes and waved their hand
KerchlefS in a fevor of excitement. One
of the comic papers of the day pictured
this scene by representing a great throng
of frantic men and women crowded
madly together and engaged in tearing
each others clothes off. Silk hats ladies'
gloves and shreds of gowns fill the air.
While one fat wOrshiper can only with
the greatest difficulty be restrained by
her startled lord and master from storm
ing the stage. Every one is making SUI
perhuman efforts with arms, elbows,
hands and feet to get near and yet near
er TO the great enchanter.
number of Saltwater women have
formed a musical club for choral pur-
poses. They meet every Monday after
noon in the parlor of the Pittman house.
The following officers have been elected:
President Miss jerks; vice president,
Mrs. Freligh; secretary and treasurer,
Miss Shirley Castle; assistant secretary
and treasurer, Miss Irwin; librarian Miss
Rose ONeal. Mrs. Norman N. McFar-
ran has been elected musical director of
the club.
Mrs. Jerome De Wolf Catherwood, who
has been studying music for the past two
years in ST. Paul. has returned to Cedar
Rapids where she will make her future
home. Mrs. Catherwood has a brilliant
soprano voice and her departure will be
felt in st. Paul musical circles.
Madame Olund of Duluth, who moves
to ST.. Paul Nov. 1, will have a studio
in her home, 523 Laurel avenue.
The quartette choir of the First Bap-
list church rendered an interesting pro-
gramme Friday evening at the reception
given the City Baptist Missionary union