The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

speaking in the highest terms of Mr.
Llnce as an oratorio singer All of the
out-of-town ap.ists have now been Sc
cured for the Creation" Miss Electa
Clifford, of Chicago, will sing the So
prano solos. and Theodore Van Yorks
the tenor songs.
Miss Gertrude Hall has issued invita-
tons for piano recital to be given by
Miss Emma Thompson in the studio of
the Professional league Wednesday even
ing Miss Thompson will be assisted
by Miss Garnet Butcher, a mezzo So
prano, who is studying with Mrs Nor
man Nash MeFerran. Miss Green, of
Philadelphia, will be the accompanist.
The following programme will be pre-
scented:
Allegro Allegretto. Allegro WAGE iVesf'
Miss Thompson.
Clover Blossoms. ............... BroWnell
Miss Butcher.
Preludes Nos. 3-23; Marzuka, Op
80 No. 1; Polonaise, op. 40,
no NJ. Chopin
Liete Signori- Ges Huguenots). .Meyerbeer
Miss Butcher
Hungarian Dances, Nos. ILL.,. Brahms
N t6arI a., OPP = 50, H. No. 4; Wedding
Miss Thompson.
THE Ginger Bread Man, 1.-THE
Japanese polH' .................G aynor
Miss Butcher.
lie Bal Polonaise' ... Rubinstein
Miss Thompson.
The impression. seems to have taken
root in many minds that Nine. Camille
Urso, the great violinist, who is to ap-
pear in a concert recital at the Park
congregational church on Friday, Nov 8,
is advanced in years, and therefore must
Q6 orti
however, is not the case. She is neither
old nor passe, but is just in splendid
maturity of her powers. Personally
she gives one the impression of wom-
an of about forty-five; she is small in
stature, but plump in figure, with an
arm as soft and rounded as that of a
young girl. Her manner is vivacious
her sense of humor keen and her health
so perfect that it will be many years
before she can justly be termed odd
Says the Musical Courier: "Her technique
is as bold and accurate as of old, and
her command of tone color something
of a marvel Camille Urso returns to
remind US of much we have missed
She will be assisted in her recital at
Park church by Mrs. NJ o. Graves, So
prano, and Miss M. Sheldon Pearce, plan
list.
The first Bergh violin and piano re-
cital will be given at Mozart hall, Nov.
IL. Among other numbers on the pro-
gramme, Mr.. Bergh will play a compost
ton, Prayer" for violin and piano, re-
Gently composed by Gerard Towning, the
Duluth composer. The violinist will use
the original manuscript, as the compost
ton is not yet published.
DR., W. Rhys-Herbert returned We'd
nesday from London, England, where he
has been for more than year studying
harmony, voice and the organ. DR.. Rhys-
Herbert will reopen his studio in ST.
Paul.
Miss Green, of Philadelphia, has de-.
cided to locate in ST. Paul. Miss Green is
an accompanist of unusual merit, and she
will be welcomed in local musical circles,
where there is rather a dearth of good
accompanies.
Florence Andrews Clayton will return
Monday, after filing a special engage
ment of three weeks duration with the
New Century theatre, Kansas City.
ANDREW JACKSON AS A SOLDIER.
Scribner's Magazine.
OF all the careers in our army there
is no parallel to that of Jackson. He
treated his militia with the utmost harsh
ness, but they worshiped him and rem
dered such service for him as no other
general ever got out of them. He was
the terror of his superiors in Washing
ton, his only idea of discipline being the
enforcement of his own will against those
above him as well as those under him:
but he had such a hold on the people by
reason of his strength of character, his
integrity and his great deeds, that no
one dared to call-him to account for any
OF his acts. His lighting was always
against Indians, except in his one brief
campaign at New Orleans; the theater
OF this campaign was a six-mi'e plot,
where there was no opportunity for STRAIT
egg or grand tactics, or the exercise of
any of the qualities of generalship except
one; he selected and fortified a position
about LOCO yards long, with one flank
ON the river and the other on a swamp,
and the enemy dashed himself to pieces
against it. But his enemy was the best
regular troops in Europe, who had de-
feated the plans of Napoleon in Spain.
Jackson crushed them, and this one fact
blots out all his mistakes and leaves him
imperishable fame as a great soldier.
The war with Mexico, whether just or