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

AS originally planned the St Paul
Choral club will give its next concert
Tuesday evening, Feb. II, in the Cen
trail Presbyterian church. The seating
arrangement has been carefully laid out,
and it is expected that the clubs patrons
will in no way suffer because of the late
disaster to the Peoples church. Credit
is due Mr.. Heine for prompt action.
The chorus is having biweekly re-
hearsals, and indications point to a most
successful outcome.
The soloist of the February concert,
Miss Sara Anderson, has had most re-
markabIe career for one so young. She
was born in New York In 1877, and is
a daughter of Sara Baron Anderson, the
well known and esteemed cOntralto. Miss
Anderson at the age of fifteen COM
menced her training for her professional
career under the guidance of Oscar
Saenger, and at the age of seventeen was
studying under the renowned French
master Of singing, Jacques Bouhy. T. e.
Krehbiel said of her debut, when TWEEN
ty-One, at the Worcester festival, that
the talk upon that occasion was chiefly
of her Under similar circumstances a
century ago she would have been the
boast of the town. During the last three
years she has made rapid strides, and
is now recognized as the foremost of
pramme on the present occasion will be
groups of songs in which the musical
public will be enabled to judge of the
breadth and range of an unusual voice,
added to dramatic ability both instruc-
tive and cultivated.
She will also sing with the chorus. 1t
is, after ALL the work of the chorus that
the people like best 1t will be heard
at this concert in three important works,
fo,.5 oiR,cr vzyitb hn ~ CIV
trasts in coloring and text.
Miss Harriet Hale will give a recital to-
morrow evening in the rooms of the Pro-
fessional league. A dozen of her young
er and more advanced pupils will take
part Another recital will be given in
a month, and early in the spring Miss
Hale intends to introduce her advanced
pupils at a large recital.
Associate members of the St. Paul
Choral association can get their seats
for the next concert Tuesday morning
at Dyers. The general sale will open
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles McWilliams have
moved to Chicago. Mr.. McWilliams has
tette choir of the First Baptist church.
Mrs. Norman Nash McFerran is plan
ming to give a recital for her younger
pupils in the near future.
The Arion Singing society will give an
entertainment, followed by a social Dance
at Pfeifer's hall, corner Eighth and Wa
basha streets, next Wednesday evening,
Feb. s.
The entertainment will consist of a few
choruses and solos produced at their con-
cert New Years evening at Mozart hall
This is in compliance with the request
of a large number of the passive mem
bers and friends of the society who
could not attend that concert, and who
desire a reproduction SO that they may
have an opportunity of hearing the
same.
Part of the oratorio, 1.-THE Creation" will
be given this evening at the Church Of
st. John the Evangelist. Miss Genevieve
Church Smith and Mrs. Inez Won Encke
viii be the sopranos. Mrs. Yale is the
contralto; B. F. Forster, tenor, and H. E.
Phillips, bass. The first part of sTne
Creation beginning with the bass reci-
tatlve, I'm the Beginning God Created the
Heavens and the Earth" and ending with
the tenor recitative "And God Said
Let There Be Light will be sung.