The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

the principal towns of Denmark, Sweden
and Norway, the trip ending on May T.
In the autumn it is probable he will I'M
dertake short tour of Italy for ten or
twelve concerts.
An interesting little departure for, the
Schubert club in its bi-monthly re-
citals is the ST. Valentine programme,
to be given Feb 49, at Mozart hall. The
programme presented will be arranged
especially for the children, and each
club member is permitted to bring two OF
the little folks with her. The last
Schubert musicale of this north, Jan.
80 will be a piano recital by Miss Edna
Zenzius. Miss Zenzius will be assisted by
Mrs M. o. Graves and Mrs. Frank
O'Meara.
ST. MichaePs Episcopal church at st.
Anthony Park has now boys choir
of thirty voices under the direction Of
Prof Fenwick. The choir will be vested
for the first time Easter Sunday and
will present programme of Easter
music.
Important changes in the arrangements
of the Yale Music school are likely TO
be made in the near future. With the
demolition of the old treasury building,
Which is to come down next summer,
the classroom work of the music school
will have to be transferred to other
quarters. 1t is planned now to transfer
temporarily the school to the former
residence of President Dwight, at Wall
and College ST. Gets, building admirably
adapted to the needs of the Department.
The oval to President Dwight's house
will, however, be only temporary, as it is
planned finally to house the department
in the College street hall, where part
of the practical instruction in music Civ
en- by the school is at present carried on.
The ultimate plan of the university
authorities is to make over College street
hall into commodiouS and model mu ic
school building The structure was orig
inally a church, and occupies a large plot
of land in College street,near the campus.
The building will he remodeled and re-
constructed if the present plans of the
corporation are carried out. The walls
will Ee extended on either side fully
twelve feet, and the front of the stru--
ture will be built out to the street Inc,
q distance of over twenty feet. A hand
some marble facade will he constructed
and it is probable that the roof Of the
structure will be raised, afford ng room
for several chambers over thu prs Mt
auditorium. The audience room itself
will be remodeled so as to become one
of the best musical auditoriumS in tie
country. The addition in front will be
given up to three stories of recitation
rooms, and in the rear there will be nu-
merous rooms for pracu- al fnstcCc n in
violin and piano
With the removal OF the music sc DOL
the organ department, which S in ohare
of Prof II. B. Jepson will be tans-
ferred from Battell chapel to the new
Memorial hall, where costly organ is TO
be built at the expense of friend Of
the music school.
Miss Katherine Richards Gordon will
leave shortly for New York, where she
will spend the rest of the winter study
ing with Victor Horace.
John r. Jameson, of Edinburgh, Scot
land, vocal instructor, has decided to To-
cate in st. Paul, and viii open studio
with Prof. Fenwick in the RaudenbYsh
block.
The following is the programme of an
organ recital to be given next Thursday
evening at the Church of st. John the
Evangelist at SIS by G.. H FairclCugh,
assisted by Miss Gordon. The rental is
free, and is the first of a ser. es to he
given once a month. with the assistance
OF local singerS:
Part L
Sonata in D minor .........Gu i;mant
I. Largo E maestoso, Allegro.
II. PaStorale.
III. Pastorale.
Andante in 4 from a SYM
AFia@Angeis Ever Bright and i14'U
Fair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Handel
Miss Gordon.
"Andante Cantabile'' from
Charles Marie Widor
Fugue in G minor the great
err .......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. j. 3. Bach
ure-"Tannhauser' ...... Wagner
Prayer and Cradle Song .Guilmant
March of the Magi Kings 80. Dubois
RecitatiVe and Aria-"I Will EX-
toll Thee from Eli) ......,....... Costa
Miss Gordon.
Overture-'Ruy Bias ...... .Mendelssohn
One Of the popular new marches is the
Thirteenth Minnesota" composed by
Mr.. Swanson, of this city. The Chicago
the Peoples church, and the stirring
march was warmly applauded.
Thomas Preston Brooke and his Chi
cago marine band, now touring the
| United States, are experiencing aston
fishing success. The programmes are ar
| ranged to suit the greatest varieties Of
tastes, from Schubert's Unfinished Sym
| phony" to Orth's Scenes in a Clock
Store and to rag time. The band is
| wei balanced and respond to the baton
with correctness and spirit.
| Madame Inga e. Olund announces the
opening of g school for voice culture Her
studio will be at her residence, 023 Lau-
rel avenue, st. Paul:
George H. Fairclough, organist at the
! Church of st. John the Evangelist vAl
| give the first of a series of organ recitais
next Thursday evening in the guild hall