The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
ST. PAuL---~-
TIL E AIRES

Miss Celestial Nevada Bellaire, yio-
hnlst. appeared in concert last night
at the Odeon, playing two of Vieux-
temps compositions, ttBalIade ct. Polo
naise" Cop. 38) and Air Varie". and
'Sarga Cserebogar" lScene da la
Csarda), by Jeno Hubay. Miss Bel
la1re made a most favorable impress
sion.
Her technique is sufficient, and with
her very we'll handled bow she draws
from her violin good, clear tone, that
expressed most satisfactorily the
Vieuxtemps numbers and the Hubay
selection. She plays with the freedom
that marks step far in advance of
the student stage, and though her tone
lacks the subtle refinement that proves
the artist, she has the temperament
that suggests that this lack will in
time be supplied.
This temperament gave character to
her interpretations last night, coloring
the Ballade ct Polonaise gayly, though
delicately;- the ItAir Varie" with more
vivid tints, and. the Hubay selection
with the deeper tnnes of tragic sin.
Miss Helene Louise Bellaire satisfac-
torily accompanied her sister last
night.
Mr.. Carlo Fischer, the Minneapolis
'cellist, played Peppers Dedication"
The serene and conscious dignity of
the composition was beautifully voiced
by the fine, grave tones of the cello.
Mr.. Fischer touches his instrument
with an artists hands and it responds
in almost human fashion. He was
forced to play a second number last
night.
Miss Clara Williams sang in dainty
fashion Chadwick's Allah" Governs
Swallows" In a Strange Land" by
Taubert, and a madrigal by Victor
Harris. Her numbers were warmly
VI L
took part in last nights programme,
singing in very acceptable fashion
"Serenade," by Schubert, and "a
Stream of Silver Moonshine," by
Geibel. wee o.
Arthur Bergh, the violinist and Miss
Minnie Bergh, pianist, gave the final
concert of a brilliant series before a
large audience last night at Mozart
hall. The feature of the programme
was the playing of the Gade trio Of
major, op. 42) for piano, violin and
cello, played by Miss Bergh, Mr.. Bergh
and Mr.. William Geist. 1t is possible
that Mr.. Bergh will arrange for
series of recitals by this trio.
Clever specalties in the olio make
the bill at the Star this week a stirring
one. Mile. Ants work on the trapeze
is of a sensational character, and has
not been seen here before. Her turn
is extremely clever. The Jacksons'
athletic and acrobatic work is also
good, and some of the musical num-
bers are excellent. The attraction of
good vaudeville was demonstrated by
crowded houses at both performances
yesterday.
Blanche Walsh as Salammbo in 'The
Daughter of Hamilcar" scored an
other triumph at the Metropolitan OPP
era house last night and pleased a
large audience with her magnificent
presentation of that role. She is ably
supported by Charles Dalton. AS q
play 1.-THE Daughter of Hamilcar' ranks
as one of the most important dra-
matte presentations Of the year. Three
more performances viii be given in
this city, including the usual matinee
tomorrow afternoon.
"The Suburban" Jacob Lifts latest
big production, which comes intact
from it's fifteen weeks run in Chicago,
opens at the Metropolitan Thursday
night and remains only three nights
and Saturday matinee. The entire or
iginal cast will be brought here, head
ed by J. H. Gilmore. Mr.. Lift has
given the play generous treatment as
regards setting and company. Be
principal parts, 200 supernumeraries
will be employed in the big scenes Of
the play and ten horses run in the race
which gives the drama it's name.
Primrose & Dockstader's ninstrels
will appear at the Metropolitan Sun
day night and the first half of next
week. The sale of seats for this en-
gagement will open Thursday morning.
Robert B. Manten presented "The
Dagger and the Cross to another
large audience at the Grand last even
ing and met with decided approval
The character of Roubillac in this play
is one especially suited to Mr.. Man
tells temperament and peculiar style.
"The Dagger and the Cross" will be
repeated tonight and at tomorrow's
matinee the bill viii be 1.-THE Lady Of
Lyons
The Royal Lilliputians, Gus Hills
aggregation of midgets and giants,
gathered from all parts of the world,
will be the offering at the Grand the
coming week The Lilliputians are
this season presenting a new musical
farce entitled I'm Posterland."
Frozen to Death.
EDDYVILLE, Iowa, Jan. 5.-A A.