The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

VAL.
morning, program by state talent In the
afternoon and q reception by the officers
in the evening for which the arrange
ments Will be made by the Ladies' Thurs
day Musicale
Friday, May 8, will present an educa j
tional program as a feature of the morn
ing and in the afternoon there will be a
program by state talent followed by a.
program by state talent followed by. a
In the evening there will be a concert and
the numbers will be compositions Of Min
nesota composers
Saturday morning, May 8, Miss Frances
Dinsmore Of Red Wing will give an illus
trated lecture recital Music Of American
Indians" In the afternoon there will be
an orchestral matinee and in the evening
symphony concert, both by the Boston
festival orchestra.
The regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Thursday Musicale will be held Thursday
morning in the Unitarian church at 10
o'clock. The program is as follows:
Overture, I'm Hochland" .............. Cade
Miss Katherine Gibbs, Miss Irene Wood, Mrs
Pearl .ir Fritz Pettig and Miss Ethel Hobart
Miss Mabel Runge and Miss Mynnnn stoddard I'd
ca Fruhlings vauchep (Rustle Of Spring..
20 Maren Miss GTo TheFn Ylvaaker 'sindins
allegro d MOTTO.
n1o,n :, Miss ISL Edna Matson. ~, .,,,o.,,x
-. - Miss Alberta Fisher.
(a) ..March Of the Dwarfs'. ......;. .Geirg
H Haen.sta eda,ons. usta1ns aohnson
q Miss Constance Osborn. =
The choir Of ST. Marks church will sing
selections from Gounods "st. Cecilia
Mass and Mendelssohn's 7"Evening
Prayer at sthe next monthly musical
service, which will be given Sunday even
ing, April 5. The choir has been busy re-
| hearsing for the presentation of; 1.-The
Crucifixion," to be given Good Friday
| night. The solos will be sung by Thomas
| McCracken and Arthur Liljengren. Tick
cts Of admission may be secured free from
the rector or organist.
The regular monthly musical service in
Plymouth church tomorrow afternoon at
5 o'clock will consist Of a miscellaneous
program by the regular quartet and Choir
US. The number of chief interest is the
Mendelssohn motel, Hear My Prayer a
| fine composition which is seldom heard.
| in G minor" Guilmant; 'Jubilate," West;
! trio, Prayer" Foster-Scott, Miss Osborn,
Mrs. Best, Mr.. Forssell; male quartet and
soprano obligato, Nearer My God to
| Thee Hanscom, Miss Osborn, Messrs. r.
P. Woodworth, Forssell, w. S. Wood
worth and Moles; barytone solo, Hymn
: of Trust" Beach, w. s.. Woodworth; or
gan offertory, ''Cantabiles from Seventh
Sonate," Guimant; motel, Hear My
Prayer" Mendelssohn, Miss Osborn and
chorus. Gi $3.50 ''s j.
I There will be special music in, All Souls
church tomorrow morning. A chorus OF
twenty voices will sing selections from
"Stabat Mater Miss Harriette Hiscocl
will take the solos. 49,.
Crosby Hops has arranged special mu
sic for Lyndale Congregational church TO-
morrow. In the morning the tenor re
cital will be "And They Came to a Place"
: the quartet will sing Stainer's Agony
with solo, and there will be duet, Abt':
I'm the Cross I Glory In the evening
the music will include an anthem and al
: offertory solo. -. -
, On Good Friday evening Crosby Hops
and John Madsen, with a chorus Of tWelv'
trained voices, will sing THE Crucifixion.
! Miss Augusta Brown, the colora tura so
, prano, completely charmed a large gath
ering Of critical music lovers recently a
a parlor musicale, given by Mrs. E. w
Backus. She has had many requests 70
a repetition of her program Of that Occa
Z sion and she will give a recital on Tues
day evening". for which Mrs. Backus ha
kindly offered her house. Miss Brown i
a pupil of Miss Benchley and has bed
heard chiefly in private, but is plannin
to broaden the field of her work anothe
{ season. -' y: '-| - ~ ''"~
II Miss Harriette Hiscock has returned
, from Florida, where she has been giving
! song recfIals and the southern critics wer
, delighted with her singing. While II
Pensacola she was invited to sing on tn
! United States flagship %Ikearsarge AM
: there were present 500 naval officers, ma
rines and sailors. Miss Hiscock sang
group of songs, closing with ''The Sta
!. Spangled Banner" : <."E>
Miss Sigma Charlotte Olsen, a mem
, lber O. tt...7o faculty Of the Johnson Schoo
; of Music, will give a recital Wednesda,
evening in the school auditorium. Mis-
; Olsen will play numbers from Weber
Schuman, Chopin, Schubert-Liszt, Cries
: and Schubert-Tausig. Miss Ednah Flor
ence Hall will assist with songs. Anon
other numbers Miss Hall will sing ELISA
Traum'' from "Lohengrin.' i"
The complete cycle of Beethoven's min
symphonies was given this week by TIL
, Philadelphia orchestra in the American
> Academy Of Music, Philadelphia. TIL
cycle was prefaced with a lecture OF
beethoven and His Symphonies" by II
p. Krehbiel, the New Yorw critic. TIN
ninth symphony was. by q strange comet
dence, given on the seventy-seventh an
niversary Of Beethoven's death, and TIN
vocal score was taken by Philadelphi:
choral society. Fritz Scheel is conduc
tor Of the orchestra. ~
Nine Lillian Blauvelt will sail for Lon
don on the Deutschland May 7 as he
!, present concert tour in this country end
May 1. Nine. Blauvelt opens in oper;
at Covent Garden the first week In Jun
as Marguerite in Gounod's Faust" Dur
ing the season she will appear as Juliet
J in Romeo ct Juliette," Zerlina in "Dol
$ Giovanni and Micaela in Carmen" Sh
has not yet decided whether she will re
turn to America after her season in oper;
4 or remain in England till the opening o
|, ner sixth annual concert tour in Grea
Britain. Oct. 10. She is. already boolxe,
for appearances in all the principal cite
/; in England, Ireland Scotland and Wales
j On this tour she will be accompanied b.
/. her own company, composed Of severa
( celebrated artists, among them Andrey
: Black, the English barytone; Miss Murie
: Foster, the famous contralto. and William
\ Green, theh great English tenor. Nine
. Blauvelt will tour thorough Great Bri
f tain till late in December, when she Wi
return to America for her annual concer