The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
@
ter Of Napoleon III, the Princess Badzi-

ter Of Napoleon III, the Princess Badzi-
will and others.
The music lovers Of Minneapolis still
remember the beautiful voice of Christina
Nilsson's companion, when she appeared
here during the winter OF 1SS2-S3. That
companion was none other than Mr..
Bjorksten. His trip thru the United
States was one triumph and at the close
of the season the Metropolitan opera COM
pany of New York made him q very flat
tering offer to become the lyric tenor OF
the company. But he declined and re-
turned to Paris, where he resumed his
studies
The faculty Of the Johnson School of
Music, Oratory and Dramatic Art will
give concert in Plymouth church Tues
day evening. The program will be as
follows:
Suite Gothic.(al cherale. : ''''sAil''iiu
td) Toccata,
Spring song, ''Samso,l and Delilah'. Saint Saens
Miss Ednah T.. Hall.
Noestasne, op s:; Chopin
au.srn"uns Victor, berEauiist. Stn,An
Plane yion t and Re-
Andante and se William Wririey. David
| (b) "Der Asra"' ....................Ru benstein
(e' "onseduld Miss Hail Schubert
"Isoldes Liehestod' .wagner-Liszt
, ..x Gustavus Johnson On ao.oa+,, v,,,
Reading Keeping Mrs ssI Io T. the beneht FISK
yalss CapPice maeh'a%SRl
hungarian pani Mr.. wrieiey. DfANllS-' ol'n'in
The Ladies' Thursday musicale will hold
it's first regular program meeting Thurs
day morning, In the Unitarian church, be-
ginning promptly at 10 o'clock. The first
Dart Of the program will be devoted to
study Of the sonata form and selections
from modern opera in accordance with
| the plan Of work adopted for the year.
A feature Of the program will be the ex-
planatory talk on 1.-THE Development Of a
Sonata Form by w. M. Crosse, who in
the course Of the season will give several
Of these talks. Following is the pro-
/ gram. s.
), Explanatory talk, ..The Development of
/ a. Sonata Form; an historical sketch Of
the musical condition existing. previous to
the first steps toward the sonata form; the
tracing of an unconscious development to-
wards musical form; the influence of the
instruments for which written-their ca
liabilities and limitations.
Piano-Sonatas in major and G major, Scar
latti d712171Il; Miss Jean p. w Wa5em NAM,
/ 1653-1713): preludio Qargo); allamanda (al
- legro) sarabanda Qargo); gigue (allegro)
i Miss Flora Boyd. -t-
Miss Garnet Butcher. Il
Songs y
| (a) The Angel .................W Wagner
r' (b) Dreams wagner
ST.. Mrs. Parthena De. Witt. s
} z{s; S isys sG S4EonI7
All All non ON gunge ia sannanibulaj Bellin
Miss Adele Maloney.
{a( Beloved. it's Morn : Al Aly 1nns r
b) No M More Alberta Fischer: henScnsi
Two ~Pianos-Oyerture, Tannhaeuser.; ;. Wagne
Mrs J. r. Nelson, Mrs. NJ p. Wander Horek
Mrs Edgar W. Runyan' Mrs. W. N. For
Mrs. Eugenia Cogger Kinmont a former
Minneapolis woman, will give song re-
, cital in the First Congressional ehufcA
Tuesday evening, Nov. 10. Mrs. Kinmon
: has a beautiful soprano voice and altht
; she is well known ASA. singer in Chicago
this will be her first musical appearance
in the 'city.N s{fazs R-sss e ssysTs17i
4 The festival of ALI Saints will be oh
served in St. Marks pro cathedral to-mor
row. Special music appropriate for tn
day will be sung by the full vested choi
of men and boys The .offertory anthem II
the morning will be Stainer's What Ar
7 These Which Are Arrayed in Whit
Robes,'; Dykes '"Ten Thousand Times
Ten Thousand will be sung as the pro
cessional and Cobb's ''Hark the Sound o
Holy Voices for the occasional. At thu
evening service the full choir will give
| the monthly choral evensong, which IN
cludes a new setting of the Magnificent
and '"Nunc Dimittis,' by J. B. J. Aitken II
| flat, and Sir John Goss' 'The Wilder
| ness and the Solitary Place." Which VIII
be sung during the offertory.
A special song service will be given b!
, the new quartet in Fowler M. E. churcl
tomorrow evening. Miss Flora Boyd
, violinist, and the Minneapolis Ladies
quartet will assist. The program Will b.
as follows: r. = .-.
Night" Cote, Miss Patterson, Mr.. MeIntlre
h LADIES Hsfs TR ssFtet
Chadwick Miss Patterson Mrs. Marshal ii,n MI
fRols h1 Lad TToueh t5e
Al j hnes ing
Msss Royd h9 2on obgato Evil Shall
Thee. Costa, Minneapolis Ladies, quartet; Mo-
> shall. Mir. Brown, Mr.. McIntire. Mrs. B. +
Pinkney is the pianist and director.
> At Holy Rosary church tomorrow tn
r usual special music for the first Sunda!
5 of the month will be given by the choru
> under the direction of Curtis Somers
musical director, assisted by =. z. Lyons
: organist, and Misses Alice Kellar, Edit
) Havill and Alma Olson, soloists The re
> sponses will be sung by the altar choir Q
twenty five boy voices. At high mass a
/ 1O:45 a. m. Miss Kellar will sing the OF
: fertory and Mr.. Hedding and Miss Seal
3 lon will also have solos. At vespers, $50
: D. M, the solos will be by Misses Blanch
and Florence Scallon, Olson, Hayill an
i Mrs. Hedding.
There will be special music in Hol
Trinity Episcopal church tomorrow Il
honor of Ali Saints Day. George Long
l worthy will sing Gilbert's sThou Ar
: Worthy, o, Lord an offertory-s Spe
e cial music has also been arranged 10
:, the evening.
8 The Minnesota Ladies' quartet sang a
4 a reception given in honor Of w. l.. Har
: ris In the Masonic Temple at Hopkin!
v Wednesday evening and gave a. mus1ct
$ program at Markvile on Thursday even
II ing. The quartet will sing at the Mime
3 apolis club Thursday and before the con
4 yention Of Associated Charities, Nov. Il
: New Steamer Schedule.
t Nov. z the American Line will max
Q a change in the sailing day and hou
It of departure Of it's fast express steam
: ers from New York to Southampton