The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

and the choir, Mrs. Chloe Palmer Ross. Miss
Helen Hall, F. H. Forsell and E. j. Moles,
will sing the following program:
Organ - y ss.575
ave Maria - Drialelt
Anthem, IN Every Place incense Shall
From 'The Vision Of ST. John. Goo MeS
from heaven Trio, Il will give unto hin
that is is att, athirSt Quartet, He that over
Anthem, 1.-THE Lord Is MY Light, .Parke,
Soprano solo and quartet, 80 Lord,
| Organ ofertory, Andante gantabile. .Widol
Alto SOLO. 20 Rest in the Lord Mendelssohr
Organ, Hosannah e. {. 80. Dubois
A musicals will be given, to morrow eve
ming in the Oren Door Congregational church
Rev. Ernest e. Day, the pastor, will speak
Of Songs by the 9Way;iss, and the following
program will be given:tz .a
& The choir
Not a Sparrow Falleth . . . :, {. lbert
49, :l Fred Valentine. a
Sancta Maria -. =. 4 Fa,lrs
DR.. James G:gArmand -
The New Kingdom ~. !. 3. 4: \ Faure
.-& 4. LANES Danans d: &.
Great Is the Lord !. 49,. ). -. Vance
! One of the leading musical critics Of Ger
many, commenting on the recent return home
of Paderewski and. kubelih, each with a. good
1 harvest of American nffoaey, is reported as
saying that eff New York is, the metropolis
Of American music the cosintrI has causesto
blush: The very air there reeks of box
Office greed and nountebank methods. q He
adds that Htwo years ago Berlinafroxe out
kubelik and, Paderewsk so >decisively that
neither performer: has had the courage to
return IN ~. - ~ n, .as,ss
r. a. Chicago paper comes promptly. to- the
fronteard piumes itself on. the fact that in
| the last performances of these musicians in
Chicago the same refrigerating process, was
distinctly observable. 1t continues with a
series Of comparison, to show that in genuine
appreciation of music Chicago far. surpasses
New York. It also points out that Chicago
and other western musical centers are be-
coming very suspicious of many so-called New
York successes both in music and drama,
and are learning to form their own judgments
Independently and to stand by them.
Although not yet officially announced by
Maurice Grau, it is certain that he has Sc
lected Alfred Hertz to take the place as con
ductor at the Metropolitan opera-house in
New York held by Walter Damrosch for two
years. Mr.. Damrosch is a prominent candi-
date for conductor of the Philharmonic or
| chestra in New York and is also planning a
f. long concert tour for his own orchestra.
The new opera conductor comes from Bres-
lau, Germany, where he has been at the head
of the opera house for several years. He was
born in 1872 and as long ago as. 1899 Mr.. Grau
sought to secure his services for America He
was offered position a conductor of the
Berlin opera-house. The opera season next
year will be limited to five months four OF
which will be spent in New York.
The choir of Gethsemane church will sing
the cantata, The Rolling Seasons on the
| evening OF Ascension day. The cantata will
be followed by a program Of selections from
| The Messiah" and The Creation. THE
soloists will be Miss Alberta j. Fisher So
prano: Miss Edna C. Dawson, contralto: j..
| Austin Williams, tenor, and Alfred r. Wiley,
| balytone. Admission will be by card
Misses Olive Francis, Mabel vanstrura Err
ma Moritz, Florence Greaves and Myrtle
| Childs, pupils of Gustavus Johnson, will give
a recital Wednesday evening in the audi
| forum to mark their completion of the
| teachers course in the Johnson School of
Music. They will be assisted by Miss Cecile