The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
March and Chorus from Tannhaus-

March and Chorus from Tannhaus-
& er Observation-Disclosures. Wagner
arranged by Homer S. Bartlett.)
G. H. Fairclough.
ScherZo from Sonata No. 5, in c.
Minor ......................Ale Guilmant
G. III. Fairclough
Soprano Solo-tA Rose Fable" .Hawley
Master Julian Bliss.
Fantasia in E Minor, 1.-The Storm
Jacques LemHens
Basso solo J., Henry to Fair
1'0A'i'0ii0 u. S Kerr l.eiiHiaiin
Overture-''William Tell. .Rossini
G. H. Fairclough.
1t has now been definitely decided that
Nine. Camille Urso, the famous violin
iste, will give a recital at Park Congre-
gational church on Friday evening, Nov.
8. She will be assisted by Mrs. M. A.
Graves, soprano, and Miss M. Sheldon
Pearce, pianist. Miss Pearce is said to
be an excellent pianist, with much per-
sonal magnetism, and she has been spe-
cially trained in the difficult art of ac-
compartment by Nine. Urso herself,
whose recent articles on the subject have
been so widely copied. Mrs. Graves is a
st. Paul vocalist, who has just returned
from two years of study in Chicago and
Boston. under Miss Villa Whitney White
and other noted teachers. Her progress
has been most remarkable.
An interesting music studio at which
to drop in of an afternoon while mu-
steal kindergarten lesson is in progress
is Miss Furber's, in the Chamber of Com
merce building. Small tots, some of
them less than a dozen years old, are
initiated into the mysteries of delightful
fairy tale. The children are taken on a
trip to Musicland and there meet queen
Melody and all the people of her court.
Sixty lessons are taken up by this trip,
and when the Musicland is thoroughly
explored the children have unconsciously
become grounded in the rudiments of mu-
sic.
The Mozart Club of st. Paul has issued
its prospectus for the season 1901-1902
It's a neatly gotten UP little pamphlet and
contains the programmes to be given by
the club during the year. a brief history
of the club and the names of the men,
bers. The club will give it's first con-
cert at Mozart hall Sunday, Oct. 20, I'M
der the direction of William Maenner.
The following programme will be pre-
sented:
(a) .'Waldesweben7-Mal chorus
with solo quartette.. Edward Kremser
(b) 'FVolksIied". Carl Goethe
Joseph Schultz
"Wenn Zwei Sich Gut Sind
Mixed chorus ........ Edward Kremser
(a) Sieilian Folk-song -........: e. Jaeger
CD "Uebers Jahr' = Male cho-
(a) Es BiinKt der Thu-so- Aanoer
prano solo ....................Ru benstein
(b) Still Vie die Nacht" ........,.B ohn
Mrs. Emil Traeger
so, de, Deandlan Mixed chorus.
IT. Koschat
Overture "Aus zamba" Piano
nT quo Herold
Maenner.
"Erl Kings Daughter'-Ballad for
soprano, alto, baritone solo with
sdn mixes CHORUS Nor En;;i To :Niels Gade
Louise, Heck; baritone, Mr.. William
Conradi.
The Sonorite piano attachment is the
result of many years of careful research
and experimenting by Mr.. CASTOR Borch.
the well known composer of music anr
music theorician, from Paris, France.
The inspiration of this remarkable inven-
ton was brought about by the fact that
the upright piano, as developed today, is
not what is desired in tone quality; l. e.,
as compared with the grand, which has a
reserve body of tone and singing quality
not found in the upright.
Inc SOnOT1Ce, as developed by Mr
Borch, producing such wonderful results
is proving one of the best improvements
ever made for piano-fortes It has been
indorsed by some of the most eminent
musicians Of this country, as well as
Europe.
1t is a thoroughly practical and highly
musical Improvement to any piano,
whether of a first-class make or a cheap
one, or an old instrument. 1t is known
fact that after number Of years use,
the sounding-board of a piano will lose
it's resonance and Become somewhat I'M
sympathetic. The Sonorite attached to an
old piano, will beyond a doubt, restore
its tone and make it useful for many
years more. 1t is marvellous what this
attachment will do for an old piano.
The tubes are drawn to a high tension
and are connected with the sounding
board by means OF wooden sounding
posts.
On examination into the merits of tit can
be readily seen how 1t intensifies, length
ems and sustains the sounding-bo vi
brations. imparting a wonderfully sweet,
bright and mellow Tone as well as a re-
serve power only found in the grand. 1t
viii beyond doubt preserve the life of a
piano, and it has been proven too, that
piano with this attachment will not re-
quire as frequent tunings.