The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

The members of the Ladies' Thursday Mu-
Sicale have completed arrangements for their
annual open meeting, which will be held Sat
urday evening, Feb. /, in the First Baptist
church, Tenth street near Hennepin avenue.
All members will be admitted on their mem
bership tickets, and will be given two guest
tickets each at the studio any morning before
the meeting. AS these open meetings are
very popular and tickets in great de-
mand, the ladies have decided to admit the
public on the payment of a small admission
fee. Tickets may be obtained at the Metro
politan Music store or at the door. The pro-
gram reads follows: ~.5.. :
Organ, "Marche Nuptiale de Feramos."
Mrs. John Harris Chick.
Duet, "The First Song ...,........ Cote
Miss Mabel Runges. Miss Mynn stoddard.,
Violin Obligato by Mrs. Benjamin w. Null
Miss Amalia Ripe ii IS.
Piano, Country. Dances ............ Neyln
Miss Mamie swanberg, Miss Constance
" Osborn
(a) Mir Hnt traumte Won einem KoP Hgztm.nn
(b) Song of Hope" .............,... Grieg
Miss Helen Hall.
'O''n' " Miss verna Golden.
Recitatve and Aria, "Adieu F ,Ora; o,,r,-,
MISS Alberta flSneT,
(seeond and Third Movements.)
Presto giocoso. Larg.-Molto allegro.
Miss Blanche E. Strong.
Orchestral parts at second piano by Miss
Laura Jacobi.) 81 ~.
Duet EN- Silence pourauoi souffrier,"
Miss Clara Williams, Mrs. w. N Porteous.
The Danz Symphony orchestra will give its
next concert in the Metropolitan opera-house
Sunday afternoon, Feb. 2, and programs will
be- given every two weeks until the series is
completed. The Sunday afternoon concerts
have come to be notable affairs.
The next concert will have a specially fine
program. One of the most pleasing features
will be the number wherein Emil Straka and
Carl Riedelsberger, with viola and violin,
will play a concert number, accompanied by
| the full orchestra. These two men have be-
| come great favorites in Minneapolis, and the
number selected will show their power to the
| best advantage. The string orchestra has a
superb suite to give, and since dt has had
| ample time for rehearsal during the vacation
| forced upon it, something especially fine may
| be expected. The program for the next con-
| cert is as follows: -......
| March prophet" .................. Meyerbeer
Concert for violin and viola, orchestra ,>@'
EMP strsHa and Carl Riedesberge M0z"
! Suite No: l. Peer Gynt. Grieg
Waltz "Remembrance'' ........... .Waldteufe
String orchestra g1et
Introduction, Lohengrin .............. Wagner
Rapsodie, NO. 1 ............ .L1sz
The date of the third chamber music con.
cert by the Hoevel String quartet has beer
changed from Tuesday evening, Feb. 4, tt
Monday evening, Feb. 8. The attendance a
the second CONCERT was much larger than a
the first, and local musicians have shown al
! active interest in the programs Miss Clara
i Williams, the well-known soprano. will b.
the soloist at the coming concert, and he
numbers will prove added attraction.
Samuel Siegel, the Paganini Of the mando
lin, who was the soloist at the Boston festi
val of music last week and also at st. James
hall, London, last season, will give a mando
lin recital in the Johnson School Of Musi
Friday evening, Feb. 7. under the direction
of H. P. Sutorius.
The Dilettanti Mandolin orchestra will Civ
a concert Sunday afternoon. Feb. 9, in tn
Lyceum theater. The orchestra Is compose
of thirfy-five skilful players under the direc
ton of Signor T.. Di Georgia. Mrs. D. M
Weishoon will vary, the program with grou]
of soprano solos, and Francis H. Robertson
will play mandolin solos. This will be tn
second concert of the season by the orchestra
At the opening of st. Paul's church, tn
full vested choir of forty voices will give tn
following program under the direction of A
A. Rankin, organist and choirmaster:
10 "A. NJ
Professional, SAT the Name Of Jesus. -.l
j Introit Nov, therefore, our God, We thanl
i thee
T. H. Maunder.
/ Venite and Gloria. Randall
TIE Deum, festival setting VIM. Rec
ofertory antthem,I .open to Me the
Gates Of Righteousness" F. Adlar
Recessional. son Our Way Rejoicing"
CHORAL EvENsoNG. 7:3o P. M
Professional, Onward, Christian Soldiers -
Gloria ........................! bdrnD
Magnitcat by. robert
Pray Prayer anthem, softly Now the
i, Anthem. n NOW Thank Thank We Iii Our
Recessi ea 10, the Voice 81 Jesus
} Unusual interest in matters musical ha
= been aroused at the Minneapolis Classics
3 school during the past week. Professor Vic
tor Schoffelmayer has organized an orchestr
: Of ten pieces and glee club and quartet.
t. The orchestra is composed of the musfcs
i / students of the school. and made its AR:
appearance II the regular biweekly meetin