The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

him true and pure as only Jessie Bart
lett Davis can sing them.
When the receivers of the two widely
separated phones were at last hung I'D
Two and a half hours had been taken
In the novel work. A bill Of SIPS, for the
use of the wire had been run up, but the
singer was happy in the possession. of
TWO new songs, and thousands OF theater-
goers who had been promised new
repertoire were assured that they would
not be disappointed
Mrs. De Wolf has Just returned from
st. Paul, where she carried the house by
storm in the soprano role Of Elijah
says the Music Trade Review. This
is simply duplicating the success with
which this artist meets at every appear
ance which she makes. Her singing is
electrifying, and her name upon a pro-
gramme where she has been heard is
enough to guarantee a large audience.
She aPeared at several social functions
during her absence, and is slated for a
large number of private musicaIes in New
York
Mr.. F. e. Ayre, baritone, will sing
Adams Man of Sorrows today at the
Mount Zion synagogue. Prof. Wheaton,
who is organist at the synagogue, is also
preparing a special musical service to be
given Easter Sunday at the Central Pres
byterian church.
A musicale will be given Tuesday even
ing, March 10, in the parlors of the First
Christian church for the benefit of the
church choir. John 9. Carnes, the new
organist at the church, will have charge
of the musicale. He will be assisted by
Mrs. w. H. Crandall
1t may not be generally known that
the new queen of England is most en-
thusiastic lover of music. Wagner and
Tschairowski are her favorite composers.
She attended nearly every concert when
in London, where the latter's works were
performed. She is especially fond Of the
Russian masters pathetic symphony,
and it would be difficult to say how
many times she has heard it. She viii
doubtless give encouragement TO musical
genius as did her predecessor.
Hector Berlioz, one of the greatest OF
chestral colorists that ever welded a
musical pen, died of grief, because he
was not appreciated. Today, however,
he receives the honors denied him in life.
AT the opening of an exposition in his
honor at Frankfort, Felix Weingartner
conducted. The exhibit consisted Of
portraits Of Nine. Berlicz, a large num-
Der of programmes, booklets, scores,
manuscripts and letters.
Miss Florence Marion Pace is filling
concert engagement in Chicago. She will
return Wednesday.
Prof. D. F. Colville has removed his
studio from Dyer Bros. to the Germania
building.
Not satisfied with his enormous sue
cess as conductor, Ysaye has organized
a quartette, and his selection of co.
workers is regarded as strange, as they
in no way are tit artistic companions for
him. They are Marchot Van Hout, and
Jacob. They have given several con-
eerts in London, and had the assistance
of Lillian Rlauvelt and Schonberger,
pianist, at the second.
Miss Martha Patterson, Of West Sd
perior, will spend some months in St.
Panl, studying with Nine. Olund Miss
Patterson is at the Ashland.
Miss Christine Lawrence, contralto, has
taken Mrs. Jane Huntington Yale's place
in the Metropolitan quartette during the
latter's absence in the South.
Mrs. Frank L. Hoffman, for two years
organist at St. Luke's church, has re-
signed her position, to take effect as
soon as her successor has been appointed.
Mrs Hoffman will remove to Chicago
early in May, where she will study music
for while. Later she will go to New
York to reside permanently.
Just fifty years ago tomorrow there
was performed at the Teatro Fenice, in
Venice, for the first time, VerdPs opera.
"RigOlettO." VerdiS music has contrib
uted much to the happiness of the world,
His recent death and the fact that that
death has emphasized as no living sue
cess of his ever did the high place his
name well occupies among those of the
great composers, would make some COM
memoration Of tomorroW's anniversary
especially opposite. James Shields, Of this
city, has suggested that something from
"Rigoletto" be sung tomorrow night by
the company singing in grand opera at
the Metropolitan
The Schubert club programme for
Renaissance" by Miss Keith Clark,
which will be Illustrated unusually. Fol-
lowing are the numbers:
Scottish Tone POEM ''In Midocean"
from Sea Pieces" Opus s., No 8, Miss
Long Ago," THE Swan Bent Low to
IS, Mrs. Newson.T
THE Eagle,'' Shadow Dance" Miss
Emma Thompson.
snPs @ tSs A oBRs rs No he Robin
Newson.
Romance" 'To Wild Rise, From
an Indian Lodge, from Woodland
Andante Tranquillo, Presto, from First
Concerto, Miss Edna Zenz1us and Mrs Fl.
R. Curtis.