The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

pletely realizes ones ideal of a recital
soloist as does Nine. Schumann-Hei
Her song work is considered superior
even to her work as an operate artist
although she is acknowledged to he
one or the most genuinely artistic sing
erS OF the Grau company. Nine. Schu-
hlann-Helnks appearance in st. Paul
Will compensate for an otherwise
rather dull musical season.
Mr.. Olaf Paulus. the Norwegian COM
poser, director and Organist, who has
been expected for some time, has ar
rived in st. Paul. His cOuntrvmen.
who know how rapidly he is rising to
the position of one Of NOrWay's great
musicians, hail his coming as an event
OF no small Importance. For some
years past Paulus has been making
valuable contributions to Norwegian
musical literature, including sacred
compositions for the organ and the
choir, secular ChOruSes for both mixed
and male voices, and orchestral yyorlle
AS an orchestra and chorus director he
shines no less brilliantly than as 2.
composer. and his perfect familiarity
with Scandinavian masters and thei,
personal interpretations of their own
works, gives him great advantage in
TINS work. Mr.. Paulus will direct the
orchestra and choruses, which will in.
terpret some Of Grieg's masterpieces as
well as several of his own. at the COM
Ing concert to be given by the Morse
mems Musical league, on the evening
OF May o. DAMS complete orchestra
OF nearly forty pieces, including the
pest musicians in the Twin Cities will
take part in this concert. The chorus
VIII number about 100 selected voices. F.
The During's Swedish Ladies' uufn-
tette' assisted by Ole Theobaldi, the
Norwegian viOlinist, viii give a con- (
cert at the Peoples church Monday
evening, May 4. The quintette was
organized and trained by Edward Dur
ing, noted musician Of Stockholm,
and for the past ten years 1T has been
considered by critics to be one Of the
nnest organizations Of its kind In the
world. Much has been said in praise
or the high quality of the voices. the
me training and precision of their
singing, the finished execution and well
studied ensemble, and the surprising
skill or their unaCcOmpanied rendf-
lions. one critic says: THE members
or the duintette work in an artistic
unity, which is fawless and brilliant"
The singers wear the picturesque
Swedish costume. They sing in Eng
hsh, Swedish and German
Ole Theobaldi, the Norwegian violin
ISL who gave a concert in this cfty
some time ago, will play several solos,
among others de WiZzardo Shiole.''
grand concerto in D minor, written for
strlng only. The concert Will be under
the auspices Of the Bethesda hospital
management.
A series Of four entertainments VIII
be given during the month of AuriI
by the faculty of st. Agatha's con-
serVatory, assisted by prominent ar
lists of the Twin Cities. The Dro-
grammes will differ in character. but
each will be instructive and entertain
ing The first programme will be
gwen the evening of April 10. when
MRS. Crosse (teacher of eIocution at
the conservatory will present Tennv-
sons beautiful poem, "EnOch Arden'
Mr.. Crosse will interpret the melodra-
matte music for the pianofUrte. COM
posed by Richard Strauss This an
nouncement will be sufficient To as
sure the patronage of those who have
already heard this work, and the other
subscribers may anticipate an evening.
OF rare pleasure and culture Mrs.
crosse has read before some of the
most prominent clubs and institutions
during the past season, and "Enoch
Arden' has been received with favor
Wherever it has been produced. She
IS q reader Of exceptional dramatic
ability. While the poem, as a whole.
is more or less lyric, it nevertbeIesa
Such Interpretation as Mrs. Crosse
gives, coupled with the artistic sun
port Of Mr.. Crosse alone (who is in
charge Of the pianoforte department at
the conservatory lends to this pro-
gramme exceptional interest. An
nouncements will be made later of the
second event in the series, which viii
be miscellaneous programme and
VIII occur on the evening Of the 10th.
There will be a pianola recital in the
planola department at Dyer Bros.
afternoon, from to 4 O'Clock,
when few selections will be PLAYED
on the pianola from the programme to
be presented by Gabrilowitscb i'm his
piano recital at the Park Conerega-
uonal church Tuesday evening. These
planola numbers will afford visitors
an opportunity to familiariZe them.
selves with the music before listening
10 TINS russian pianist. No cards of
ADMISSION will be necessary.
EMBLEMS.
a high-bal tempted him to stray;
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