The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
MUSICAL NOTES.

At st. Paul's Episcopal church Wednes-
day evening very interesting musicale
was given to an audience which filled
the auditorium of the new, parish house.
Among the numbers on the programme
were three selections on the cecil1an OPP
Grated by Mr.. c. E. Howe. A mandolin
solo, BlumenthaPs Evening Song" was
rendered by Mr.. Crosby Hops with ex-
Quisite taste and selection: Mr.. Hops
also sang In duet with Miss Sr; Ben @al
Denny delivered two recitations. Mrs.
Lincoln sang u contralto solo, Red, Red
Rose and for an encore Nevins
Mighty LAX a Rose" Mr.. Boyd very
capahly rendered two vocal selections
Campbell Browns kissing Cups Race
was delivered by Mr. Lyddon with very
heard to good advantage in Jesus, Lover
of My Soul" Miss t. Sterile rendered all
piano accomplishments.
The pre-Lenten season will have a fit
ting close IL the concert to be given
Tuesday evening by the Central PreSby-
terrain church by the St. Paul Choral
club The programme has much to com
those more in love with entertainment
pure and simple. "Elsa's Dream has
been substituted for "Dich Theure Halle
because of the latter having appeared re-
Gently upon two different programmes.
Miss Anderson is to sing the famous
Tiger Song from Masses Paul and
Virginia" This song she, studied with
the composer, and her performance OF 1T
is said to be one of the most remarkable
effects In her repertoire.
The secular cantata, Dream Pictures,
Of soloists Of the club. The soloists viii
be the following local singers: Miss Belle
Barker, soprano; Mrs. Allan Krieger,
contralto; D. W. w. Conner, tenor; E. +.
Woodwork, bass.
The following clipping from a recent
article written by Philip Hale for Bos-
ton paper might be, locally applied In
view of the many choir upheaVels tnat
have recently taken place:
1.-THE season of changes In chons- is
now at hand Sopranos will be dismissed
in some instances because they are physl-
cally ill-favored, or because their voices
are not 'expressive; that is, they sing
well, and do not gush with every phrase
may be. Altos and BASES feel a little
more secure in their places They are
generally deep-rooted In their seats.
Tenors from now to April exert them
and practice diligently their top notes:
Truly each Sunday is now a day OF
wrath, a day of trouble and distress,
day, of wasteness and desolauon' Day OF
and thick darkness, the day spoken OF by
zephaniah the Prophet"
The students section of the Schubert
club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Henry Downs, Holly avenue, for its
monthly musicale and tea. Nearly fifty
young people were present. Wagner
was the topic for the programme and its
incidents were a paper on Wagner the
Man. by Miss Norvel; a paper on ''Wag-
ner's Friends" by Miss Myers. and songs
from Wagner, sung by Miss Faith Mar
tin. Mrs. C. G. Titcomb, Mrs. w S.
Briggs, Mrs. w A. Merrill Miss Robin
SON. Miss Richeson and Miss Myers as
sisted the hostess in the serving Of tea.
Miss Gertrude Church Smith will be the
soprano at st. Johns church until Easter.
Mrs Won Encke will take Miss Smiths
place at Unity church. H. G. Baker, one
Of the tenors at ST. Johns, will sing this
morning in the Unity church quartette.