The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17
MUSIC

Minneapolis has not been visited by any
great yiolinist for some time, bit Theo- I
baldi. one of~the greatest living violinists
will be here next week. No violinist since
the days Of Ole Bull has played before SO
many Of the royal families Of Europe as |
Theobaldi, and no one has met with great
er success He has received many medals |
and other presents. and has earned for
himself quite fortune. In Paris, Berlin,
st. Petersburg and all the principal cities
Of. Europe he has played for crowded
houses, and has been termed by the rnl-
steal press in general Wizard of the
Violin" He is a thorough artist, and, be-
sides being a marvel in technique, has the
power to initiate on the violin all sorts of
nature's sounds such as rustling Of leaves,
thunder, neighing of horses, cow bells,
birds of all kinds, etc. E $50
Theobaldi comes to Minneapolis direct
from Europe, and will, give his first con-
cert in the Swedish Temple, Tenth avenue
and Seventh, street S, Wednesday evening.
The Swedish Temple will seat about 1000
people, and is well arranged for concerts.
It is only lately that the church board has
consented to allow the use of the church
for. such purposes The sviolinist twill be
assisted in this concert by the. ,Orpheus
Singing society, prominent male chorus
of the city, which will sing several selec-
tions. Theobaldf will give concert in st.
Paul Thursday evening.
IlCk0CS LOT the minneapolis concert Will
be ON sale at the Metropolitan Music store,
| Al Sixth street S, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday and at the Temple Wednesday
| evening. ( ~ :
| The program is as follows:
Chorus, sangfoglarne (The Song Birds =. Lindblad
II Orpheus Singing Society. ~,
Violin solo, 4 Visit to the Mountain. Ole Bun
-. Ole Theobaldi. ~. '5t-
'a int5oduetion to the Violin Go5es1s
| (c} Motto Perpetuno Concert allegro, !, !.
Ole rbeopa1a, Ole 1heoDaldi
Either solo, A Mothers Last Prayer, =:
r., Ole Theobaldi. -lle09'iNi
orpheus Singing Society; solo. 70. K: 8: Hkman: r
Violin solo, Home From the Mountain,
r. Ole Theobaldi. =
l. PART H. - =
(a) The Death of Aase (concordine);
from Henrik Ibsen's Per Gynt. Edw. Grieg
(cj The hooking Bird $40. Ole Theobaldi
/ Ole Theobaldi. I'LL r.
Chorus, Naturen och Hjartat (Heart and
orpheus Singing Society sty y ''i'''ie1
Violin solo, The Soldiers March Across :,
| the Vera Bridge (Polacca Guer-
Ole Theobaidi i: $500 Dull
Hermann Zoch will give his -sixty-drst
piano recital Tuesday evening, jan 81,
in the Unitarian church, when his. pro-
gram will be made; up Of some Of the
most time-tested works from Handel to
i Grieg. q: t. :. .'f -. ~ = .
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Crosse have re-
turned from a months sojeurn in New
York, where they enjoyed the many rare
} treats Of music and dramatic art aft
} forded during the height of the season
) They will give a series of Individual re-
citals in, Minneapolis and other cities
t ruary. Mr.. Crosse gives his eighth Bach
recital next week. The program will be
l selected from the miscellaneous works OF
this great master, and will include the
Senate in D minor, the Chromatic Fan.
TASTE and Fugue and the Italian Con.
certo. : -. o-@:.r - -. se - ~!
The > members ar4 Of the senior classf piano
and oratoricaI departments, of johnson
School of Music, Oratory and Dramatic
ART will give a recital; Thursday eve
ming In the school auditorium. Miss Grace
} Golden will assist in the program ant
| others who will take part are Olive Fran
els, Lillian Taft, Clara Rohn, D. Mari.
Christensen, Nellie Nolan, Isabelle Hen
! bricks, Minnie -Weidman,. Ruth Trabert
Josephine A. Hansen, Katherine Eichtel
and Clara FREEDMAN.
~ Arthur FarweH and Miss Alice F1etche
Of Harvard university have. studied TIL
songs and legends Of many Indian tribe
: and believe that distinctively nationa
air should be composed from them. The;
possess photographic records of NOR
than 5000 aboriginal melodies. Mr.. Far
well says that from them beautiful must
: could be made, but he urges the neces
t sity of having all amplifications in stric
a conformity with the feeling and environ
o Inent Of the original airs. else they woul
\ lose their originality and nationality, an
> take on the tone Of foreign compositions
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