The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-31

| few exceptions. Most or the programme
| -, ~, Iii. ,,ast, rnti, the
rroo-a,nr,. 10 over
|
| The pleasant orchestral programme ar
| ranged for the forthcoming concert includes
| these compositions: Overture. from "Phe-
!, die,' by MaSsenet: march. from "Leonore
Symphonic by Tschaiskowsky; "Traume'
by Wagner; "Fantastischer Iug, by MOS
|
| 1t Is interesting that the first viola player
! of the ochestra is married lady. Mrs. Us
| car f. Doering; and aS matter OF recoro
she is so thoroughly familiar with all sorts
| of music that when her brother, Mr.. H. n.
Popping. the bassoonist produced the Mi
| kado' In Car"ndeet some time ago. she
played all of the music in the opera on the
! piano. as accompanist. from memory she
| has memorlZed many scores. and can play
what she has learned on a variety OF in
struments. 1t is quite probable that pretty
Miss Chloe Millard. the flutist, who lives
| In East St Louis. will be asked to orins
Ter instrument. Adolph Iaengln. who plays
the French horn. is always asked TO bring
IL to the banquet. Tor ne plays weii' ana IL
| interesting To point MIN out 10 the ie" OUT
siders OF the man whose ancestors intro
Tith'' "ooo"hru. "no piaSeo hrst ceho
III 'ie 'i'"e'ia 'e'''e ne "enl " f>"'ope'
uSi"s III rai'S' ne afriseu 'nere ia
''"e =" see ''e rHp'si'.'''. am. III ms
| " "i7 - '.-,.
"e ,.""' ''iu "o' &c. """h u ea'hes. WIN
'"''' ~ was over, ne u'eS 'o' i"'e'A u
'urh 10 S' LOUIS nh'ii 'he Lonisiana fur-
Alfred Hubbard the Young man of North
ST. Louis who sings barytone. has lust
finished studying the part of Valentine. in
Gounod's Faust" and now he is trying
TO insinuate his voice into the subtIeties OF
Gilbert and Sullivan's "Pinafore" The
other night a party of friends met at his
home and Hubert Holloway, who is su-
perintendent of the Pilgrim Congregational
Church Sunday School bemoaned the lack
OF musical numbers in an entertainment he
was arranging for his school on April 8. AS
's'
] -. ~ .
..,..., NJ. =, 49,, ~.
e..~,',s - '"I p ,Il,, ~
saoora ,anor. ,,tra, u,,,,o.d ar,t ,,as,
and uorac, Msrr;u sacorh hass The, 1,.iI,
.ino q, ,ha an,or,ainrnant
While it was charming to look upon and
pleasant to hear those who came away from
the "Olde Folkes Concerto at the Union
Club Tuesday night felt very much gratifed
that they lived in the very much advanced
- ~, ~ - % ,.i.n,.,,.a s,,,n,,,,,,.
.ra ,,o,,o,.,. ,,,, =, ,,,,s. b,yo heen orceas-
til. ,nonotono,,s q, o,,r ano.stors 90 the
80 1T. T.; 49,, ,tor,, ..id =, h.,,na
-, c..,.,n,x H.. .h.+ o,,nru. 9,
-, -l,,s ,t,,. +ta. I,,.,. .nnn.o-
..n 49, ra,-.on,r,a .s,,,ns, tba o,dience
NOT tn stare MT the bIusbine ladies' on the
stage, caused the audience OF 600 or 200 to
stare a great deal more. especially, when
the singers ate doughnuts to clarity their
voices. Mr.. George veih. who lead the
chorus. did not know what to say when
silver-topped baton was presented to him
in behalf of the chorus. ana 20 ne alo hot
say it.
| -,---, .,,,,,. ,hou,
o" ~ ,,.ass .,osa old old fashioned
''ie '''. .....,,,,-
,, 49, . 1,a,, ~
w "sai ' ---,a., ., ,,,y
s'i'i'i N, 49, .,,
"ei'o'''ie '"'"e' ~ -.
Il iaiei 80, -, ,a.a.o aor,,,.n,, nth
,,a ,,,r,,,. of ,ono nc Misc
s"NA ,.s .. al,
Dora rii'N. s'e " -, ..,,a
quaker ilL''i oii' ...,s sans ,,.c.,a,.,. =,
humor as MIS-. "i'tni a.
'he ho' "i''s ''a. o
Misses Martha and Adele Kaminski OF
! Compton Heights belong to that very rare
family of sisters who can play piano duets
With facility. Besides this they have
achieved an excellent repertoire on their
vioins. which of late has caused them to
hecome popular numbers at South Side en-
,.rt,;,mants
! At the Union Club the other nignt .heIe
were some men VINO 10 ,i'nss VIZ, nus.
cal instruments su'nefeu III 'ne S y, IT. pc 20
lors upstairs. rhi huis' o''' - ia
coilteur' oes'ues p'A 1T
he frequently rehearsed some music In a
hall in the West End and whenever he
arrived there early ne would amuse himself
by communing with the piano. The second
or third time he did this ne became aware
that his music attracted small mouse that
would dart from distant part OF the hall
and crouch motionlessly at a safe distance
while he played; but when he stopped 1t
fled. This sort of thing fiattered Burg and
be nlayed frequently and we'll for his
s,ranoa audience Usually the sort Of mu-
sic he pIays is gentle and soft. but last