The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

Monteverde. Scarlatti, Marcello. Gina
rosa, Pergolesi and Rossini The grounds
are laid out in gardens and arbors, while
under the shade of overspreading trees
cool repose may be found. Everywhere
the founder of this lovely retreat reveals
his intention to create a home where
cultured men, who have been worsted by
fortune may find surroundings capable
of sweetening the bitterness of dlsap-
pointed ambition and Of assuaging the
hurts that long battling with adversely
has caused. The plan had long been
cherished by the great master, who took
the keenest interest in the progress OF
the building, which will be opened short
ly.
1t Is very probable that the young
russian pianist, Ossip Gabriiowitsch. VIII
return to st. Paul in April He created a
most favorable impression at his recital
here a fortnight ago, and many who
were unable to hear him then have ex-
pressed themselves as DESTROYS of an
other opportunity. 1t is probable that
the Professional league will tender him
reception when he returns. BY the
way, 1t is interesting to note that Ga
prlioWltsch himself pronounces mis- name
with the accent on the third syllable,
signify accenting the first syllable also.
Y vi.
course, given by the Tyrolean concert
troupe, promises to be a very popular
entertainment. The instruments used
are nearly all but little known in the
United States. The Crystal Orchestra
consists Of seventy glasses, and 1t is
sad that this is the only perfect "Crys-
tai Orchestra i'll existence, as both mel
cdy and harmony are produced indie
PENDENT Of any other instrument 1fhe
II l7pTl h,NT7 Sc 80
way as the xylophone, but of metal in
stead of wood and is very bell-like in
tone.
Frederick Helm was elected president
Of the st. Paul Choral club at it's meet
Ing last Tuesday at the Buckingham.
Mr.. Helm is the clubs first president,
only vice president having been chos-
EN- at the first election Mr.. Helms
jealous efforts to make the club an
artistic and financial success are happily
emphasized by his selection as presi-
cent. A pleasant social hour followed
the rehearsal Tuesday night Refresh
ments We're served by the women and
PLANS for the clubs future were infor-
mally discussed
The popular concerts at the New York
Metropolitan opera house have gained
Damrosch forbade encores. Music low
ers can now go to them without fear OF
being bored to death by the insatiate
demands of few score noisy persons
who think "Di quella pira" the climax
OF vocal writing, but on general princi-
pies want double measure of every
thing
The Monday Night Musical club will
Monday
Hale, of Grand avenue. The club will
discuss the Italian composer Verdi L.
E Whitney will read a sketch Of the
life of the composer and a number of
selections from his operas will be sung
by different members Of the club.
Miss Faith Martin and Mrs Carlton
Baker viii sing an offertory duet this
morning at the First Presbyterian
church.
Nine. Lilli Lehman has given 5000
marks to an association of theatrical en-
ployes which maintains a fund for pen
sions in Germany, with instructions to
contribute the interest to the Marie See
bach endowment in Weimar
Mrs. Jessica De Wolf returned Wednes-
day to New York.
The Riedelsberger string quartette, as
sisted by Miss Rose Nabersberg and Miss
Gertrude Hall, will give a programme
day afternoon at the regular bf-nonttly
meeting of the Schubert club, held in
Mozart hall. The following numbers will
be rendered:
Carl Riedelsberger, first violin.
Arthur Bergh, second violin.