The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

while a further reduction Is offered to the
| members Of the club. by - ~ ~, 80
The studio teas. which are such pleas
ant feature Of the Musicale's life, will be-
gin Thursday. when the officers and mem
bers Of the committees will receive infor-
mally In the studio from until o'clock
The student and associate members are
both welcome to these little gatherings
| as we'll as any who are interested In the
work Of the Organizations The new house
| and reception committee has charge Of
the arrangements, and program will be
given which will be well worth hearing.
The committee includes Mrs. M. H. ,Bou-
telle. chairman; Mines. George Daggett,
Russell Folwell and Frederick Washburn.
Hermann zochs sixtieth piano recital
| to be given Tuesday evening in the Unit
arian church, will present the following
program from the works Of Johannes
Brahms: Sonata, op. s, (a) allegro macs
| toso, CD andante. (c) scherzo, (O finale;
intermezzo, op. lis, No. 2; rhapsody, op.
| 70, No. 2: intermezzo. op III. No. 2; six
| teen walltzes, OPP. 80; intermezzo, op 118,
No. 6; scherzo. op. 4; intermezzo op. III,
No. l; twenty eight variations on a theme
by Paganini. op. IS. The program will be
accompanied with seven pages of bio
graphical and explanatory notes, with
poetical quotations suggestive Of the mu-
sizes emotions, and with four character
| istic pictures of Brahms.
The first Of the faculty recitals Of the
Johnson School of Music, Oratory and
Dramatic Art will be given Tuesday eve
ming. The program will include a violin
number by Cragg Walston, a Grieg piano
number by Gustavus Johnson and MIR.
| Walston. Mrs. Charles Mead Holt will
give a reading from Tennyson's Elaine"
and Miss Ednah Hall will furnish the In
| cidental songs
! Mr.. Cross will begin series OF anal
| ytical rec1tals the first week In November.
III response to the mum porous requests Of
those who were unable TO attend last sea-
sons series Of Bach recitals he will re-
| peat the eight programs OF this great
master. These will be followed by six
Beethoven recitals, after which Individual
programs Of the great composers Of the
| transition and romantic period will be
given. making an invaluable series Of
weekly recitals.
The first of a series of musical services
will be given Tomorrow at p. m. In
Plymouth church. and the other programs
will be given the last Sunday Of each
month during the fall and winter. Hamlin
H. Hunt. organist, will play numbers from
Rousseau, Stebbins. Lemare and G1gout
Miss Margaret Daniel and Frank H. For
sell will sing duet and E. J. Moles and
Miss Daisy Steele will contribute solos.
The music at Fowler M. E. church to-
morrow will include Chopin number by
Miss Benham, pianist; a BARITONE solo by
Ben Hoerger, and solo by Miss Ellefson.
| The quartet and chorus will be heard In
two numbers.
! William j. Hall, with Mrs. Hall as &C
| companist. gave a song and lecture re-
| cital to his students on the music Of India
| and Persia Thursday eve.:ing in their stu
| do at the Landour.
| William Herbert Dale. the tenor OF
| Westminster church choir. has his studio
in the Medical block, the same as last
year. Mr.. Dale has a number of concert
| and oratorio engagements for the coming
season and will shortly appear in Chicago.
| During the last year Mr.. Dale refused two
| offers Of choir positions in Chicago on &C
| count Of his interest in his work in this
city.
| Grant E. Penney, resident Of the East
| Side, who has been favorite pianist at
| many society affairs, has decided to de-
vote his whole time and attention to mu-
| Sic and has opened studio at 1901 Fifth
| street Sc. He had years Of special train
| ing in New Haven with Nine. Eastman
| and c.. J. Craft. He Is planning a series
of recitals for the winter and will give
| the first in about three weeks.