The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
BACK FROM THEEAST
ST. PAUL MUSICIANS HAVE BUSY
SEASON AHEAD OF
THEM
PLANS OF THE SCHUBERT CLUB
Likely That New Place of Meeting
Will he Secured = Choral
Club to Present
messiah"

There promises ito be much activity in
st. Paul musical circles this fall and
winter. Musical people are coming back
to the city after their summer outing,
eager to take up the musical threads
dropped in the spring and early summer;
many Of the studies have already been
reopened and the remainder will be this
week; and ST. Pauls two large musical
organizations, the Choral club and the
Schubert club, are buslly pertectin2
plans for winters work.
1t is probable that the Schubert club
will have new place of meeting this
season. Last year the fortnightly musi-
Gales were held in Mozart hall. The hall
was entirely adequate for the purpose,
but many members objected to the down
town locale and a hall on ST Anthony
hill is now under consideration.
The st. Paul Choral club has already
decided upon two ovations and concert
to be given this fall and winter The
club will hold it's first meeting of the
season Tuesday night when plans will be
discussed for Strengthening the club and
for increasing its active membership.
Complaint has been made that many
singers who belong to the club fail to at
tend rehearsals or to take part in the
public performances. Those who have
the interest of the organization at heart
are DESTROYS of obtaining members who
have good voices and who are willing to
work with and for the club. Handlers
= Messiah" will be given on the evening
OF Dec. 10. with an orchestra of twenty
five pieces. The artists will probably be
Mrs. Genevieve Clark Wilson, of Chicago,
soprano; Glen Hall, Chicago, tenor; ana
Joseph Baernstein. of New York, bass
Haydn's Creation" will be given later
and in the spring third concert of
miscellaneous character will be given.
Frank Krieger, pianist, has opened a
studio in GIL Chamber Of Commerce build
ing. He is planning to give a concert
recital next month. Mr.. Krieger has re-
Gently returned to this country after
three years absence in Berlin, Germany.
He has this to say of his fellow students
there: 1T is the general impression In
Berlin musical circles that the Ameri-
cans have more ambition and a greater
love for hard work than the students Of
any other nationality. To offset this they
are not credited with having as much
talent as the Russians, the Poles and
other foreigners. The students do not
live in a. quarter as is the case in Paris,
but in the best part of Berlin. The life
they lead there Is marked by a happy
democracy and good fellowship. There
are more young women than young men
studying music In Berlin and although
the Germans have become accustomed
to seeing unchaperoned young women
taking possession of the musical good
things in their city they have not been
able so far to approve of it, Although
most Of the students are living and
studying in Berlin on borrowed money
which they expect to repay by future
exertion of their talents; the Germans still
persist in regarding the whole class as
wealthy. proofs to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Miss Nellie B. Hope, after an extend
ed absence in the East, has reopened her
studios in. the Chamber of Commerce
building. Miss Hope has spent the sum-
mer studying with Prof. Herbert Tubbs,
atsOcean. Grove, N. Y. Miss Alcott, who
has also been studying with Prof Tubbs,
will reopen her studio Sept. 20. Miss
Alcott Is at present in New York. Miss
Louise Belden, another member of the
st. Paul summer colony at Ocean Grove,
returned Friday, and will resume her
ipcr OF Do1I nj,