The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

the imperial marelFafcr Rthe official open.
ing of the imperial institute. This Is a
| precedent which maj Possibly be fol-
lowed for the e7relsafi ion anthem. Also
| if the custom of feraner reigns be ad-
hered to, the queen consort will be en-.
titled 10 a private bandaand conductor
of her own. IS
The ST. Paul Chord. club has just is
sued its prospectussfor the coming year
Frederick Helm, president of the club
signs the announcement which appesas'
on the first page of the prospectus.
Among other things the announcement
says: THE desire of the board of man
agement of the club is to make the work
of the club a distinct and important fea-
ture of the musical and educational
growth of our city" The dates OF the
| three concerts to be given. by the club
and the list of soloists follow; '"The
Messiah will be given Tuesday evening,
Dec. 10. at the Peoples church, with the
/. following soloists: Mrs. Genevieve Clark
Wilson, soprano; Miss Mabelle Craw-
ford alto; Glenn Hall, tenor, and Joseph
S, Baernstein, basso. The second con-
cert to be given Thursday evening, Feb
-. will consist of part songs and re-
cital by Miss Sara Anderson. soprano
Thursday evening, April the "Crea-
ton" will be given WITH the following so
loists: Miss EIecta Clifford, soprano: w.
Theodore Van YORK, tenor, and John W
Lince, basSo. The book contains cuts of
these singers and press notices of their
work and concludes with list of off,
GERS of the club and the names of mem.
bers OF the executive board.
Nine Media has recently been visiting
the Duchess of Abercorn and Lady Ross
more in Ireland. She was to sing in
Ulster hail. Belfast on Oct IS. Her pro-
gramnle was to consist of Una voee
poca fa," Bishops 80, Hear the Gentle
Lark and Sc saran rose" From Bel
fast she was to go to Liverpool to sing
there on Oct. %. Her only other appears
ances this year in the provinces will be
at o grand evening concert at Brighton
on the 18th of October, and at Birming-
ham on the 18th of November. After this
she will take a rest before her departure
for Monte Carlo in February Nine.
Melba's compatriot Miss Amy Castle,
will make her London debut at a vocal
recital at ST. James hall on the evening
of Nov 10. This young lady, who has a
light soprano voice, and makes special
ty of floral music held high reputation
in Melbourne. where her farewell concert
was attended by the leading colonial Of
ficIals. She has been in Europe some few
months, but preferred taking finishing
lessons under. NJ Bouhy in Paris before
singing in London.
The artistic playing of the Times band
at the Buffalo exposition has been the talk
of the town since it began its engagement
there in the first week of October. AT all
the performances it has been found
necessary to lock the doors to prevent
terrific crush in the Music Temple, where
the band plays, and at one festival extra
police were required to compel the out
siders to go away after $500 had packed
the building, and a riot was imminent.
The Buffalo papers were unanimous in
stating that Innes has made the musical
hit Of the exposition, and the critics flock
to the fair every time the band plays.
1t has been necessary to provide special
reserved seats for the night per-
.formances, an emergency never before re-
sorted to at the exposition. The band
will come here after Its engagement there
8 is concluded, though later than was ex-
pected, because of an extension of the
exposition and a re-enga cement of the
band, which followed as a matter OF
course. Innes was also chosen to organ
ize and direct the tremendous musical
festival in the Stadium, seating 10000
persons, for Buffalo day. Sy'a -
fT