The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
ORATORI0 ARTISTS
FOR PRODUCTION. OF s'THE
n MESSIAHo
PRAISE FOR MISS SANS soUcI
Young st. Paul Organist Very Fa-
vOrabIy Impresses Buffalo Mu-
steal Critics at Her Re-
cent RecitRis.

The st. Paul Choral club has just sign
ed for the Messiah for Dec TO- the
following artists. making strong quar-
| tette or experienced singers, ali of whom
nave done the work many times with
this country's largest choral societies:
MRS. Genevieve Clark-Wilson, soprano;
Miss Mabelle Crawford, alto; Glen Hall.
tenor; Joseph S. Baernstein bass.
/ FOR the second concert the club has
secured Miss Sara Anderson, who has
lust returned from Bayreuth, where she
| sang with great success important roles
at the invitation of Frau Wagner, who
! was delighted with her work. She is the
second american soprano to sing at the
home of Wagner with signal success.
The Choral club's work begins with
the first rehearsal on Tuesday evening
| at the Y. M. C. A. parlors. Thereafter
| the members will rehearse regularly on
| tuesday evening in the guild room Of
| Christ church
| The prospects of the club seem par
tlculariy bright this season. and the work
| LOCKS. very encouraging. With the aool-
tlon OF few more active members of the
desirable kind, and a goodly number Of
associate members to support the asso-
| citation in its efforts to establish a thor
| oughiy good choral club and sustain 1t,
the organization will compare favorably
! with any in the country.
| Miss Gertrude Sans Souci returned last
| week from Buffalo, where she gave two
organ recitalsl in the Temple of Music
! on the exposition grounds. A recent issue
| OF the Musical Courier has the following
to say of Miss Sans Souci's presentation
| of her two programmes:
1t was with deep interest that we
| watched for Miss Gertrude Sans Souci's
| two organ recftals at the Temple of
Music. Her reputation had preceded her
| from st. Paul, where she Is organist at
| st. PauPsa Catholic cathedral and a mem
| Der OF the faculty of the Western Con-
servatory of Music, Minneapolis She
was educated in Berlin by Moritz Mosz-
kowski Oscar Raft and Pylleman
| Right from the start of her concert
! the vast audience applauded heartily, and
| atterWard many remained. begging a re-
petition OF some of her numbers. Mu-
sfc1ans present praised the musical feel
ing, intelligence, power, - deiiccacy and
| flawless technique of the young artist, who
vas chosen from among many older or
ganlsts of st. Paul to give her concert
at the Pan-American exposition. Miss
| Sans Soucis programme was among the
! most attractive and popular given at the
temple; brtllfancy and dash characterized
her work and inspired her audience 20
| tumultuous applause. Assistants for iler
| concerts were =. S. Tim1nons hutist, and
| Bert Brown, cornetist of the Chicago
Marine band. Mr. Timmons played Cho-
pins Nocturne, and gave an encore,
which won hearty approval"
| Arthur sBergh has issued announce
ments for his series of four violin and
| piano recitals to- be given by him and his
sister, Miss Minnie Bergh, at the Cen
tral Presbyterian church this fall With
the exception Of the Y. M. c. A series
or entertainments this is the only series
| of concerts that has been announced for
the fall and winter. Mr. Bergh and his
sister intend to produce several novelties
IN violin and piano music, works that
have not been heard in this city.
***
| The following quartette will lead the
music this season at the Central Park
NJ e. church. Miss Hughes Miss Han
| son. Mrs. Dimond and Mrs. Feighner.
Mrs. Mona O. Suesa will have charge. In
aooltlon to this quartette there will be a
mixed choir
Miss Shirley Morgan left last week for
Cincinnati, Ohio, to resume her musical
| studies.
Inc young women who are STUDYING
piano work with Nine. Locke-Valisi met
| yesterday at her studio and organized the
| Gr1eg Piano club. The club will meet
every six weeks for recital work and
| the study of musical literature.
SIS
Miss Blanche Hale, of Akron, Ohio. will
| spend the winter in st. Paul, studying
with her aunt, Miss Harriet A. Hale
| Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler. the pianist
i've oil
under the auspices of the Schubert club.
Henry Dellafeld will leave next month
Tor Boston to study harmony and COM
position He will spend two years there
and later will go to Germany.
Inc professional league will hold it's
hrst meeting of the season Wednesday
evening, Oct. 5, at the league rooms in
Raudenbush hall
MI. Emile Ouch returned this morning
from an extensive trip through the
East and Canada and will open his studio
tomorrow.
| Miss Sadie Berson will be the soprano
| at the House of Hope church TODAY. The
| Speclal services of song in the evening Will
be continued. The order is as follows:
Morning
Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled,'-
| Foster
| rear Inou Not ..................W oodman
! Solo-''Wait Thou Stillo .Franck
| Mr.. Colville
| Evening
Life as a Father .Hatton
"a Little While .Shepart1
Solo-"My Redeemer and My
|
Miss Berson.
| Solo-Hymn, sWe Have Not
Known Thee ...... Barnby
Mr.. Colvilie.