The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03

| MISS FRANCESCA 8ENDEKE.
! the Stern Conservatory in Berlin where
| she studied with Hollaender, Lady Halle,
and Johannes Miersch. This is:Sreally her
| first public. appearance since her return
| and Minneapolis people will be interested
in hearing her again. She has a strong >mu
| steal temperament and her interpretations
are always sympathetic and true. She
| will be assisted in her concert by the
| Misses Esther and Constance Osborn and
Miss Abel will play her Accomplishments.
The members of ,the senior class of the
Johnson School of Music, Oratory and.
Dramatic. Art will gives a recital Thursday
evening in the school auditorium. Miss
Pearl Graves, a pupil of Miss Hall will as
sist. The program will be given by Mabel
Stone, Ella Peterson, Edna NORTH Clara
Kyelle. Gladys Williams, Margaret Currie,
Eta Rue, Mabel 'Vanstrum., Katherine
Tod, Florence Burgess and Alice Nolon.
A number Of Minneapolis people will go
| over to St. Paul Monday evening to attend
the concert, which will be given in Odeon
hall, Sixth and st. Peter streets, by Miss
| Celestia Bellaire, the talented young vo-
calist, who formerly resided in the city
Miss Bellaire will be assisted by Miss
Clara Williams, soprano; Carlo Fischer,
ce!list, and the Orpheus quartet. which is
composed Of j. A. Jaeger, r. G. Geddes
and E. H. Wetherbee.
After the holiday vaca tion the Ladies'
Thursday Musicale will resume its work
and will have its next meeting, Thursday
morning, in the Unitarian church. In
stead of the regular program Miss Edith
Abel will give an illustrated. lecture on
THE Development of the Opera, or Three
Centuries Of operate Composers" In the
Illustrations Miss Abel will have the as
sistance of Miss Ednah Hail. Mrs. De Witt,
| Miss Esther Osborn and Miss Clara Will
lians, members of the musicale. From
training, experience and study Miss Abel
is admirably fitted to give such lee
ture. She has sung in many of the great
operas herself, and she has had a personal
acquaintance with many of the famous
directors and composers. Her talk is sure
| to be both entertaining and Instructive
and no member of the musicale can afford
to miss it. All are urged to be in their
seats promptly at 10 o'clock as no one
can be seated while Miss Abel is speak
ing. .... :" II -. :-~t. .. e
There will be some changes In the
church choirs this year and ali of the
vacancies have not yet been filled, The
greatest changes will be in the Hennepin
Avenue M r. church, where DR.. w. Rhys4
Herbert of St Paul will be the organist
1uTS. TdfCHeuld LIE VIII, COnCrdlIO, D.. L..
Belknap, tenor, and j. r. Kerr, bass. = No
soprano has been chosen yet. .~=-.' 3.
I Emil Ober Hoffer:swil go, to the Church
of the Redeemer where Miss Mabel Runge
Miss Mynn Stoddard, John Rayenscroft
and Alvin Davies will form the quartet. j
| Hamlin Hunt will continue in charge Of
the music at Plymouth church and Miss
Esther Osborn will be the new sOpra no.
Miss Forsel and W. S. Woodwork will
| remain. r. >-..z- .2-s r. 4
~ -r.A.
place in Westminster church where Miss
Clara Williams, Mrs. w. N. Porteous and
O. T. Morris will also sing and H. 8.
Woodruff will be organist. r..y ,-,s.:r5.
Mrs Maud Timer Jones will sing in
Wesley church and Miss Gertrude Sans
Souci will be organist. Carlo Fischer. the
'cellist, has been asked to form a -String
quartet for the church. 49, : s,..--.
The First Congregational church will
have Clarence A. Marshall at tho organ
and the singers will be Mrs. D. NJ. Weis-
! hoon, Miss Harriet Wales, Trafford N.
Jayne and George NJ: ,Sewalla,, ~' -.
Miss May D. Williams, Miss Vera Bean,
Don Rider and Arthur Jones with Miss
Mabel barrow, organist, will be In Simp-
son NJ. E. church. -s.,N e-.s ---.. ~
There will be no change in the First
Baptist church and S. c.. Gilbert will re-
main as crganist and F. Woodward as
/ director. ,... - H. g.. -. ..l'r|t
Miss Leila Stevens will be the. organist
l.
w. L. Waldron, Mrs Elizabeth: Brown
Hawkins and Hal Stevens will. sing Miss
Mabel Otis has been substituting during
the illness of Mrs Waldron. 1zs q
The Hoevel string quartet will continue
to play in the First Unitarian church I'M
der the direction of Heinrich Hoevel. .s,s
! Russell Patterson remains as organist
in the First Presbyterian church but no
arrangements have been made in regard
to singers, as the church is still without
a pastor. ,s-' :. &ss.
J. Austin Williams will direct the chorus
in Fowler M. e. church
Dean Fletcher will be the organist in the
Park Avenue Congregational church and
Mrs Alice Adrian Pratt, Mrs. F.. w.
French, A. H. Engstrom and L.. l.. Will
liams will form the quartet. M 4, 4. sE
Mrs Verna Gordon Scott, violinist. will
be the sooist at the Unitarian church to-
morrow morning. Mrs. Scott will play
certo and one movement from Beethoven's
A major sonata.
AS there will be communion and recep-s
ton of new members in IYndale Congre-
gational church, Lake street and Aldrich
avenue, the choir will give. appropriate
musical selections. At the morning serv-
ice the double quartet will sing Gounods
There Is Green HILL with tenor solo
I. by Crosby Hops. For offertory, my
! Resting Place by Jones, will be given
z by the quartet. In the evening the Chris
tan Enedeavor will have charge Of the
i service and a special program of solos,;
quartets and anthems has been prepared
s by the regular choir. r. 4. 4. n
! Some Of the pupils Of Max Cole gave a
piano recital Wednesday afternoon at his
home The program was very well given
\ and those who took part were Sadie Glib
& son, Olga Parker, Blanche Curtin. Mar
q jory Lynche, Frederick Shepler Evelyn
9 Healey, Celia Dahberg, Katie Nee. Ruth
!, Dahlberg, Melville Bergman, John Lyons
and Max Cole #5si.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Frank e. Miller and wife to Frank Dvorak,
In. section 12-116-32, 81. 600.
Alice NJ Buckiiam to --,s in section 3-227 81
8 $3.50.
~ Sc. Anthony Falls bank to Portius g. Deminr.