The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
Music

Music
Heinrich Hoevel and his associates, dur
ing the past fifteen years have been per-
fecting themselves in the work Of chamber
i concerts. Last year they made their ap-
Dearance in a. series Of five concerts, under
the auspices of the Mems Club of the Uni
tartan church, and were so thoroughly APP
! preciated and approved by the music loving
public that another series Of chamber con-
certs has been arranged under the same
auspices. Chamber concerts are no lon
ger an innovation, but have come to be
permanent. This year greater effort than
ever has been made and special care has
been exercised in selecting numbers and
attractions for each concert Jesse Shu-
man has returned and taken his old place
IN the quartet, which will be a source of
great satisfaction to the many friends and
admirers of Mr.. Shuman. The first con-
cert of the series will be given Tuesday
n1ght' tat s:l5 in the First Unitarian church.
Mary place and Eighth street A great
musical treat is in store as Mrs. Porteous
will be the soloist and H. S. Wood
ruff will be the accompanist. The fol-
lowing is the pregnant:
Quartet, Op. st, No. 2, in ina for - HAYDN
re CONSIDER (aria from Jean de Nj
Mrs: W. N: Porteous: 80 'Dei10eS
quarter. minor, op. posth andante
Die Rosen Blathen d SMILES Kind Won 1' Fieitz
LIS 1st nun Wieder Elm Juni Tag. =, Won Fielitz
Quartet, on. Mr. Mrs: Nv ": J n Porteous. n.o.,
Allegro andante csntabile scherzo, allegro al
legro motto quasi; presto.
The coming. presentation of the melo-
orama, Manfred, by Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam crosse, under the auspices 5of the
Ladies' Thursday Musicale, is causing
much comment in both musical and liter,
airy circles. Ali who know of this mag
niHcent work are delighted at the oppor-
tumty of hearing it under such favorable
circumstances. Many will attend for the
sake of hearing Mrs. Crosse who will
make her first appearance in her home
city as a dramatic reader. Local singers
who assist in the production are rehears-
ing their parts under the direction of Mr.,
crosse crosse and are daily growing more en-
promises to be assgreat success in every
way and will be given in the Unitarian
church Tuesday evening, Dec. 16. at S:15
O'Clock. 1t is necessary that all should be
in their places when the recitation begins.
d as no one will be seated after that time
:. Tickets at moderate prices are on sale at
j. the studio and the Metropolitan Music
IS store. Members of the musicale will not
, be admitted on their membership tickets
r. mission by calling at the studio.
It Mr.. Crosse will give the fifth and sixth
, in his series Of Bach recitals next week,
y selecting for each program eight preludes
!, and fugues from the "Well-Tempered
Il Clavierchord,' probably the most extern
70 sively known of all Bach's works, which,
e in Won Bulows words, SHOULD be the
- daily bread Of all pianists who aspire to
IS rank high in the Interpretation of true
s. classics The first program will be Sc
,e lected from the first book, the second will
IN embrace collection from the first and
G. G. second books: 1t is universally conceded
that in this mastery collection Bach left
ly to the world one Of the most valuable
lie legacies in all pianoforte literature.
The Bethany Mandolin club, under the
direction of Charles Pehoushek, will give
concert Wednesday evening in Beth
any Presbyterian church. The program
will include selections by the Imperial
male quartet; mandolin and guitar duet,
the Messrs. Davis barytone solo, Arthur
H. Jones; soprano solo, your Voice. -
Miss Angis Mallette; violin solo, "Traum
der Sennerin,' Charles Pehoushelx; duet
''I.ife's Dream Is Ger" Mrs. McCrossan
and Miss Spencer, and recitations by Miss
Eta Rue. +:
Pupils of Mrs. Albee, Mrs. Fischer, Miss
Dobyns, Miss Potter, Mr.. Oberhoffer and
Mrs. Straka Of the Northwestern Conserv-
atory OF Music will give a recital in Cor
servatory hall Wednesday evening. Those
. participating will be Misses Gray, Smith
Z Funk, Jerrue, Landry, Johnston, Byrnes
Burlingame, Spence, Patten, Chandler
Spafford, Scott and Mr.. Freimuth.
The pupils of the intermediate grades Of
the Johnson School Of Music, Oratory anc
=. Dramatic Art will give recital Monday
|
who will take part are Catherine Pearson
fIilda Frost, Eta Smith, Edna Burnside
Irene Harris, Louise Smith, Oscar Brecke
I Edna Grey, Lillian Cohen, Eta Farnswortt
| and Mabel Hansen.
4 The choir Of st. Marks church will give
II part Of the Messiah tomorrow evening
Il at 1880 clock at It's monthly musica
service. = The full vested choir OF fort!
voices will take part. .HN
| | A musical program will be given in tho
| Central Baptist church tomorrow even.
ing. Mr.. Belknap and Mr.. Stevens will
sing duet and Mrs Elizabeth Brown
! Hawkins will give a solo with a violi1
obligato by Alex Liddell. There will also
| be two anthems -
The only absolute novelty Of the metro
politan season will be an opera by 6
! won1an-Miss smyth's Der VALID, ('Tht
| rol ISL )-"h1cH aiter Demg torn tt
pieces by the Berlin critics, won bi.
RI success in London. Semi novelties AM
REVEALS will be "Ernani" ."Un Ballo il
Maschera,' I'll Seraglio," "Cosi fa1
~ tutte," "Gioconda"
AT the one song recital vouchsafed tt
+ New York this season by Nine. Sembrich
| she was greeted by an immense audienc.
y and sang practically the same program
as in Minneapolis. AS there was SOM
disappointment in the concert here ant
some criticism Of the program, 1t may b.
- worth while to note the impression IL
New York. Beginning with the remar]
that usually in each generation there ar
+ one or two singers whom the world de
lights to honor, 1t goes on to say tina