The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

Mrs, orton.
- Miss Edith Macmillan CHOPIN
MY Dear Jerushy, "The Sugar .'7+'07 :,
.Th che Canaan, .e g
This Little Maid of Mine ......Ayres
Mrs. Yale.
scherzo, valse No. 2 .Moskowski
Miss Ethel Carter.
Birthday Song .e Bonn
"A summer tLullaby3x .s.yl. Root
Mrs. Snapp..5
GaVOIte ct 4MuSette =. =, =. Raft
Siegfried Wsgner's new opera, Duke
Wildfang," will be sung first in Munich
at the Court theater this month. Felix
Weingarten's new opera, to be called
'orestes, will be the first part of
NEUROLOGICAL ,trilogy.,o1In a recent per-
Torrance Of II BSrbfere. dl Sexiglia," a
trio for Bartoe and two servants taken
from Paisiello's setting 1.-THE same play
was introduced, at thessbeginning of the
second act. IYincenz LacFiner was always
accustomed to introduce this number
when-Ressini's work wars sung under his
direction. At Cologne where the expert
ment was last made tiles innovation did.
not appear to interest the audience. The
youthful Rosina, by name Greri Forst,
introduced in the lesson scene Strauss
La Voce di Priraevera.' This would be
less novel to New York audiences When
The Belle of New York was sung In
Berlin the other day. an irtermezza com
posed by Ruggiero- Leoncavallo was play
ed in the last act.
Miss Pinch gave a luncheon Thursday
in the Professional, league rooms, in
Raudenbush hall Mr.. Bicknen Young,
the baritone singer and vocal lecturer,
and Mrs. Young, of Chicago, We're the
guests of homer. A company of fourteen
was entertained, the guests including a
number of the musical people of st. Paul.
pa Romeo ct Juliette" was revived in
vest. an English soprano very popular
there She sang in Italian while the
rest OF the company chung to German.
Gouncd's opera has been heard rarely
in Berlin. 1t wasssung. first in Paris in
1851, and was heard two years later III
Berlin Mathilde Malltnger was the JUL
cite, and after her retirement in 1852 an
effort was made two years later to
arouse interest in the opera again by
giving 1t the youthful Lola Beetn e; the
Capuiet girl. 1t was impossible to
awaken enthusiasm In the work and it
dropped out of sight until this last re-
yfval,- which was by no means brilliant,
and seems to have lacked every quality
that would make the Work tolerable 1t
mas been given at the Royal Opera House
IN all ,thirty-tnree times, : 1t has been
emma. So
The final rehearsals for the Elijah con-
cert to be given at tile. Peoples clfurcn
Tuesday evening are being held. The
attendance has been full and regular, and
the club is enthusiastic over the result
The sale Of seats now in process at
byers is Hatering, and an audience of
large proportions rs assufed. The ST.
Paul Choral club has believed all al.e-..1;
that the people of this Pity appreciate
the prestige such an organization gives
them in the musical W9r.s; The response
IS a verification SLstSS
It is not the lack Of Intelligence or cul-
ture that has kept people from attending
great concerts Of this character, bur
rather because such concerfs demand as a
rule unreasonable prices 81
Master Eugene Gustaxe PauIy, the boy
soprano, who sings the part of the
youth, is the especial delight of the direc-
tor. G. d. Normington.
g. ID, Fairclough has already in his
short residence in the city won the hearts
delightful organ work. The public. IS to
of all who have listened to him in his
be congratulated en- his accession. and
| the club especially, since he presides at
the organ.
Mrs. Frank Hoffman. the accompanist,