The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-29

time Harold Bauer the pianist, has, dur
ing this his second American tour, trl-
umphed in Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Washington, Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chi
cago. This will be his wesrern-most point,
and he will return to the east and sail in
few weeks for Europe. His triumphs have
been most pronounced everywh sre. and his
Minneapolis appearance will undoubtedly De
equally successful.
Following is the complete program:
To the Sons of Art, cantata -. .Mendelssohn
NV notner rongap Apoiio (s eapeila Glp9 Engesberg
Apollo Club.
Fantasia minor op. 40 .............. Chopin
Harold Bauer.
(a} Moo1lit Night 33:;:, APT
49, (solo by H.. J. stevens)
Apollo Club.
The Dying Trumpeter .;,::;-..... F. Mohring
(a) Novelette, ........................ Sch'lman
{oJ Aranesg9e Al Ie ot schman
20 IL usf Sacn' MR. Bauer e'1a"
"a SWeeeand aye naa Low % . A1anSu Ra1anasus
e0' me s'Ofss lsolo % By bShg :. F. Dahi) z'NOS
Apollo Club.
Mephsto Waltz .::...................... Ldszt
Mr.. Bauer.
Prayer Of Thanksgiving (162e A. d.,
Apollo Club. =
The diagram is at the Metropolitan music
store.
The recital which Harold Bauer will give
in the Unitarian church Tuesday evening
promises to be fully UP to the standard OF
| excellence Established by the Ladies' Thurs
day Musicale, and one of the treats Of the
| week. Mr.. Bauer's playing is so warmly in
dorsed by Philip Hale, William Apthorpe and
Henry Fincl, all noted musical writer's, that
lovers Of pAnoforte are anticipating an un-
usual pleasure Tuesday evening.
The only satisfactory way, musically and
educationally to hear pianist, is in recital,
and, with it. usual generosity, the club has
| placed the pice Of tickets so low that all
music loversmay enjoy Mr.. Bauer's work.
| Mr. Bauer's tone is brilliant, singing. and
his technic nasterly. Elegance, finish and
| repose are Characteristic of his work, and
his musiciansaip is always noteworthy. The
! program for tie coming recital includes some
! Of the greatet works OF the masters. with
! whom Mr.. lBaaer evinces the deepest sym
| pathy and understanding. The full program,
! is as follows 'es
Sonata in G minor, Op. 1n....... Beethoven
| Carnaval 1850: :......................s .scnumanr
| (a) Prelude AM Fugue in D major. Bact
| (b) Nocturne inE ................3..... CnOplL
! Co Ballade IN + minor .......,...... .ChoplI
! (a) Gavotte 49,. .............G .Gluck- Brahms
/ (b) Legends ..., .LlSz
! The members ,f the club can obtain their
own and escorts tickets any morning at the
:, studio. The ticlets for the public are on
sale at the METROPOLITAN music store.
! Mr.. and Mrs. crosse leave this week fol
q recital tour in he cities OF this state, CIV
| ing their first pregram in st. Paul Tuesday
| evening and theii last next Friday in Wi
mona, where Mr. Crosse will give lecture
| recital on the "tharacteristics in Music. y
Mrs Crosse will Eppear before the Literary
Society in dramatic rendition of Byron's
/ Manfred, with nelodramatic music by Rob-
ert schumann he solos and choruses will
i be given by we'll -kown local musicians.
Eugene Gustav Eau1y, the boy soprano, viii
sing THE Resurrection in St Stephen
church tomorrow morning at the $3.50 o'clocI
i service At 1880 oeloek he will sing II Know