The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

Tanning and Hecht These unaccompanied
choruses difficult of rendition and will
be sung with the careful attention to detail
characteristic of the club when singing for
Emil ODER Hotfer. The incidental solos in
Jensen's Feast Of Adonis' will be by Miss
Mabel Runge and Alvin Davies.
; BY arrangement with Miss Anderson she
will give practically a song recital as her
numbers include group of French songs
and one in English In addition to the Tam
hauser'' aria and the "Loreey' solos, Tick
cts will be on sale at the Metropolitan music
store Monday morning at 8 O'Clock. ~
r The program in full is as follows:
Cantata, 1.-The Feast of Adonis'' -. :. Jensen
Incidental solos by Miss Mabel Runge, So
.-.' prano, and Alvin Davies, tenor.
Soprano !pT Aria, .,Dich theure Halle" 0rom
Part Songs Ga capella)-
b) "Woed Minstrels' .... Mend Idasoan
,....-. ,- : Philharmonic Chorus. .
Songs in French.
ta} "Bois epais" des3) .............. Lully
( e) LaA hIes de- cadix Ftsei
(a) Moonlight ....%.....:...... flaming
% ullf Philharmonic Chorus sullivan
English Songs.
(a) "Canzonet" .............. Haydn
o. The Violet" ;::....:..... Helen Hood
Part Song "a capella)- ,s
Two Lovers observation-disclosures. Hecht
Philharmonic Chorus
Finale. of 'Loreley'' unfinished
, opera by Mendelssohn.
Miss Sara Anderson as Lenore, and Philhar-
+ monte Chorus.
An address on 1.-The Ethical Function of
Music will be given by Harlow Gale. the
psychologist Of the state university, at the
regular service in the First Unitarian church,
! to morrow morning. at 10:45 O'Clock. In
illustration Of the address the following mu-
sic will be given: The prelude to ''Parsifal,' -
the first movement of Beethovens string
quartet, op. SO, No. l; the andante movement
from Schubert's second piano trio; Schubert s
song, ITO Music, and Beeethoven's song,
THE Glory of God in Nature The nature
and reasons of the new plan by which such
music is being given in the church regularly
every Sunday instead of the usual church
choir and its music, will be explained.
George H. Normington is the director OF
the St. Paul Choral Club, which will give its
fourth concert in the Central Presbyterian
church in St. Paul Tuesday evening. Miss
Sara Anderson will be the soloist,
The Metropolitan Club will give the second
concert of this seasons series Wednesday
The large chorus OF seventy-five voices, both
male and female. will be assisted by Miss
HARRIET Donnelly, st. Paul, Miss l.. Bertha
Wasserzieher and A. E.. Pankof, cornetist
who is band1naster of the Fourteenth infantry
band stationed at Fort Smelling. The accom-
panfsts will be Russell Paterson and Miss
Elsie Ireland.
L. Foss. will direct the program. Mr.. Foss
has directed some of the citys most noted
singing societies, notably the old Harmony
Choral Club and the Arion Singing Society.
The Metropolitan Club is the only large sue
cessful singing society in the city composed
of mixed voices.
The aim of the society is to present strictly
high class music and yet have it not too diff
cult for the general public to understand and
appreciate. The program is as follows:
SACRED.
Praise Ye the Father .......... .Gounod
Solo, "Oh,. Lord, Be Merciful". Bartlett
e. Miss Donnelly.
Beautiful Country, ~ Parks
Solo. 1.-THE Angel Came ............ .coweu
Miss WasserZieher.
| Heaven and the Earth, Display 'Mendelssohu
Chorus and Soprano Solo.
Solo .''serenade" Schubert
Mr.. Pankoff;
Day OF Rest and Gladness" ........ Parks
Chorus and Duet
SECULAR.
(a) Row Boatman, Row .Geibel
~ "Old Abe Was at the Helm. Kelley
.-6 u Chorus
Solo. "Napoli Mia ..................C afarc
Miss Donnelly.
Fairy Song Observation-Disclosures. Berry
Chorus and Contralto Solo.
Solo, "Glen Island Waltz. ;. .Schort
Mr.. Pankof
4MeoAoy ........ .t'arme1
sl. Chorus
Solo. Alone on the Raft Rodney
Miss Wasserzieher.
.'Yo! Ho! Sailors Earle
When Daniel Frohman engaged Jan Kube-
Xix, after hearing him play in London last
summer, for an American tour. at great
financial guarantee. his seeming rashness oc-
casioned much comment and many predicted
that the shrewd manager would for once lose
heavily by his costly enterprise. Mr.. Froh-
man know, however, that the young violinist
had created greater sensation IN the leading