The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15
If " S I G

cles as the former yeader of the Ski-U Ma |
quartet, has recently returned from a two
years sojourn in Germany and Russia. This
CONCERT is under the auspices Of the Ladies'
Aid society Of All Souls church. The
following is the program:
WAS Ist Sylvia?' Observation-Disclosures Schubert
Llebes Glueck Observation-Disclosures. Splcher
"Fruelingsstimmen Waller. ......... Strauss
Miss Hiscock.
Russian Gypsy Song ............ .Tamarena
"Still VIE die Nacht' ....................Bol m
Mr.. Zintheo
abanera Carmen -, y: Blzet
Les Files de Cadix' ....... Leo Deltbes
Miss Hiscock.
'Cavatine der Rosina" ................ Rossini
Miss Hiscock.
eau Voulez-Vous Aller?" ........... .Gounod
"Aftonsang" ...................... Alfred Berg
Mr.. Zintheo.
spring ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. t1euScHel
Mighty Lake !" rose ................Ne yin
yea ana Nay ;E saana
Miss Hiscock
The next regular meeting of the Thursday
Musicale will be held Thursday morning at
10 O'Clock. in the Unitarian church. Miss
Marie Carter of Chicago, former resident of
this city, will be a guest Of the club. AS she
is one of the most popular soprano singers OF
Chicago, it has been decided to allow the
public admission for a small sum. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
Two pianos, Capriccio,'' op. %. .Mendelssohn
Miss Mary Espy Thompson, Mrs. William H.
Marsh.
ca mi Jamais Nj Toujours''. old French
OBJ Mon Occur SQUIRE a Ia
Volx hodlnC-hoeeAs
Mrs. Ada Adams Lockin.
Piano, Variations serieuses" .Mendelssohn
Miss Katherine Gilman
Songs
(a) Venetian Boat Song ............... Tosti
(b) when I Am Dead, ............. Barry
Co "Love Me If Live" .Foote
Mrs. q. w. French.
Aria, 'IIear Ye. Israel. ELI
'''1 Miss Marie Garter.
Piano, Concerto, OPP 81, first movement. GODDARD
| ond piano by Miss Blanche Strong.
| Songs
(a) '.Four-Leaf CLOVER" ,.....Lelia Browneal
CD When Celia Sings. ...... Frank Moir
| Miss Marie Carter
{s} A MSasa Be- H. q a Ha Ssash
| (c) The Years at the Spring Cecile Hartog
| Miss Marie Carter.
Miss Nellie Odegard, assisted by Miss Verna
| Golden, will give a recital in Johnson hall
| Thursday evening. Miss Odegard will play
numbers from Bach, Mendelssohn, Chopin,
Moszkowski, List and Nicode. Miss Golden s
selections will be from Ries, Schubert and
| Bach.
There will be special musical festival at
| the Church Of Gethsemane on Palm Sunday
afternoon, March %, at $3.50 O'Clock. The full
choir of six voices, under the direction OF
Alfred R. Wiley, choirmaster, with assisting
| soloists, will be features Of the occasion.
VIM J. Hall, orgarist, will render special
organ numbers.
Ray Finel, formerly of Minneapolis, ap-
peared yesterday at recital of "In Persian
Garden in Steinert hall, Boston. A novel
| feature of the recital was the use OF pianola
for accomplishments. This was done once
before in New York at a recital at the Wal
dorf-Astoria
Nine Blauvelt, has been heard in Boston
comparatively little, but her success was sc
! great in her concert last week that there is
a strong demand for another concert, which
will probably be arranged after Easter.
Miss Maude Powell has become successor
of Lady Halle as leader Of string quartet
in London in which capacity she has ellcitet
as warm praises from the critics as for hel
: sClo playing.
After some discussion the Grnnell Oratori'
, society, known as the May Festival associa
ton. has decided to continue the project 81
favoraby naugurated last year, of givinl
a festival of orchestral and choral master
pieces in the spring. In view of the I'm
portance which commencement will take OF
this year in connection with the inauguration
! of President Bradley, strong effort IS bein
made to bring the May festival concerts int
| commencement week, or the days 1mmedl
Y ately preceding commencement week IN
t principal choral work in preparation is Hia
watha's Departure by S. Coleridge-Taylo1
E In addition to 1.-The Departure" which vii
= be given by the Oratorio society, accompanle
by the orchestra and eminent sololsts, an
i other work will be given, probably the song
e cycle I'm q Persian Garden by Liza Leh
4 mann, or Max Bruch's "Frithiof." A sym
phony concert by the orchestra, and matine
concert by the orchestra and soloists, alon
E the lines followed last year, will complete tn
musical program. The chorus OF nearly on
hundred voices has been practicing for
= month, and will be prepared to give the fes
a tival in the latter part Of May, II the com
mencement plan proves impractcable.
The boy choir of st. Marks church is &C
lively engaged in preparation for the "Cruci
fxion,' to be given on Good Friday, Marc1
= 49, at 8 p. M, under the direction OF Georg
y H. Normington, organist and choirmaste1
y The tenor and bass solos will be sung by d
Alvin Davies and D. F. Colville Admission
/. will be by ticket, which may be obtained o.
, application at the church. A silver collectio
will be taken for the choir outing fund
Stainer's cantata, "The Daughter c
Jairus,'' will be given by the choir Thurs
day evening, April TO- chorus of fit
y voices will be assisted by soprano. tenor an
bass soloists.
t Sir John Stainer's sacred meditation. 18th
t Crucifxon,' will be given by the Lyndal
e Avenue Congregational church choir Goo
: Friday evening. The soloists will be Crosb
e Hops, tenor and Granville Richards, basse
: Tickets may be obtained gratis from Rev.
;. E. Burton and Crosby Hops, musical direc
: / tor.
81 ~, CTDnNG, NAM