The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

ing the song recitals which he frequently
gives, and in which he is to be heard in
st. Paul, he said: You ask about nv
recitals; I make it a point to select
songs by the greatest masters; or great
songs by composers who are as vet but
little known. In every case I also look
10 the literary value of the words, which.
as a rule. are by poets of worldwide
and recognized merit; and so an audi
ence has something to think about.''
Sale of tickets for this recital opens
at w. J. Dyer & Bro, Monday. Nov. %,
There will be an interesting occasion
in Boston on Nov 26, when Mr.. Alvin
Schroeder, first 'cellist Of the Boston
symphony orchestra and 'cellist of the
knelsel quartette, viii celebrate the
tWenty-f1fth anniversary of his first pub
lie appearance. His celebration will take
the form Of a concert, in which only
cello music will be heard Mr.
Schroeder will be assisted by ]. Kel-
Ter, j. AdamOwsh and Carl Barth, and
by Mr.. Wilhelm Gericke, conductor of
the Boston Symphony orchestra, who
VIII play the accompaniment. The pro-
gramme will include a suite bv Bach
the first movement of a Ronbarg cor
certo, some pieces for four violoncelIos.
several short solos and a fantasia bv
Servais
MI. Schroeder first appeared as a
'cel!ist in Berlin iE 1875 1t is well known
that he comes of a famous musical
family, his brother Carl being also n dis
tinguished 'cellist. The great artist
whom Boston is SO fortunate as to call
her own began his musical career as a
pianist, and Continued it as a violinist
before he took up the study of the ia
strGmsnt that he has pursued with SO
great success. He has been q member
OF the Boston Symphony orchestra for
about nine years. He has MANY ad-
mirers of his noble art and admirable
mEsicianship in New York, as well as
IN Boston, who will join in the con-
CALCULATIONS on his anniversary
The twentieth studio recital given bv
the pupils of Mrs. Vina Avery Smith VIII
take place tomorrow evening at Mrs.
Smiths studio in the Phoenix block. Mrs.
Jane Huntington Yale, contraIto. viii
give the programme, assisted by Mrs
Avery Smith. Mrs. Frank Hoffman will
act as aceompanist. The programme will
consist entirely of Schubert numbers.
The following selections of the composer
will be sung:
Mein.
Effersucht ind stoIz.
Die boese Farbe
Mrs. Smith
Wohin.
Die Litanei.
An die Musk.
Mrs Yale.
Die Kraefe
Der Wegweiser.
Der Leiermann.
Mrs. Smith.
Du Dist die Rub
Auf- dem Wasser Zu singer.
Der Tod und das Mae6chen.
Mrs. Yale.
Lfebesbotschaft
Absehied.
Mrs. Smith.
Adieu
SeTena1e.
Mrs Yale
Gretchen am Spinnrade.
Rast1oSe Liebe-
Staendchen.
Mrs Smith.
Die Allmacht
Mrs Yale
Muir Wer die SehnSucht kermit.
Die Verschworenen.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs Yale
The Century company announces the
publication Of 1.-The Century Library of
Music" edited By Igpace Jan Paderew-
ski It is to contain fifteen hundred pages
Of music selected by Mr.. Paderewski, ar
ticles on compositions by other COM
rosers, the writers being GoGnod. Moszk-
owski, Saint-Saens, Grieg, Reyer, Mas
senet. Dvorak, Cut and SgaInbati: many
Illustrations and articles by famous
teachers, and the practical editors are
to be Fannie Morris Smith and Bernard
Boekelman- The work Is to be sold on
the subscription plan
A feature OF the high school music is
the en- semble singing in the assembly
kall every Friday morning. All the
pupils take part in this chorus work and