The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

oils. Mr.. Belknap is now associated with
George P. Walker, basso, and they appear
together in concert and recital programs.
Their voices are especially adapted to
duet work, as they are both large AND
blend with perfect harmony. Both sang
at the Commercial Club reception last
night with fine effect.
Kocian the young Bohemian viollnlst
who is touring the country and is re-
garded as the ''PadereWski of the fiddle.
has the necessary eccentrlcltles ana
bumptiousness of genius, especially genius
that has not been subdued by maturity
and experience. He claims, with refresh.
ing complacency, that he can play better
than Kubelik and makes no secret of his
love for Miss Pauline Aston daughter Of
the expatriate Of Cliveden, William Wal
dorf Astor, who presented him with his
costly violin.
The seventh monthly musical service
will be given in st. Marks church, Sunday
evening, March I, by the full vested choir
of over forty voices, under the direction Of
| G.. H. Huntington, organist and choir
| master. The special music will consist
of selections appropriate to the season of
| Lent. Admission viii lbe by ticket, which
may be procured at the church next week.
The choir has already begun the prepare
ton Of the 'Crucifixion, which will be
sung as usual on Good Friday evening.
| At the earnest request of many parish
toner's Of st. Marks church and others
/ G. H. Normington, organist, has decided
| to give a series of organ recitals in the
church during Lent. The first recita
will take place on Ash Wednesday from
$3.50 to 4:30 in the afternoon. Admission
will be entirely free and all are welcome
At the regular monthly musical servic,
in Plymouth church tomorrow Afternoon
Fat o'clock will be given the cantata
1.-THE Triumph of David by Dude,
Buck. The work was given just a yea
ago and was received with SO much salts
faction that it was decided to repeat it
The regular quartet, Miss Esther Osborn
soprano; Mrs. Eugene N. Best, contralto
F. II. Forsell, tenor, and w. S. Wood
| worth. barytone, will be assisted by
chorus Of very competent singers unde
the direction of the organist, Hamlf
, Hunt.
: st. Marks choir, consisting Of SO voice.
will give a concert Monday evening i
r second street, Lake Harriet, for the bene
fit Of the building fund of ST. john
$ chapel. Following is the pregnant
Part song, THE Owl and the Pussycat,'' Ii
tshaan adams The eho solo, .las s Heg
Unison song The Three crows the choir Sos
o solo, Come Into the Garden, Maud Pinsuttt
Little Jack Homer. caidicott, the choir; sol
s The Captain Rodgers Master Alfred Care!
: part song, ..Iinkers Chorus, from .RoS,
dephia. Molloy. Arthur Liljengren; male choru
Vintage Song, Mendessohn, the choir; sol
gps Re@lsrx 0f fes Wsser W Viii part
spangled Banner choir and audience
6 The first Of a series of entertainment
!. for the benefit of the general church fur
e of Lake Street M. g. church. Lake sire
!, and Fremont avenue S, will be give
. Monday night. The Tuskegee Jubjl,
# quartet and Imperial orchestra, consistir
is of J.. H. Robinson, mandolin soloist ar
baryton; c. Thomas, flute sooist and Sc
IS and basso: w. N. Wolfskill, and F.
u u Dixon, tenors, will give a program
Il plantation songs.
The entertainment given by the Bill,
to Boone Concert company in Forest Heigh
% Methodist church last evening was a gre
sc success. The attendance was large al
the audience was an appreciative or
n During the evening Charlie E. Allen.
le pianist we'll known in North Minneapol
le played a selection and Mr.. Boone repeat,
lit from memory.
,e Two charming songs have recently bee
ssfi issued from the press of the Floyd Pu
fishing company, both composed by
young Minneapolis musician. They a
"a entitled Loves Awakening and "Fai
as Island :, Miss Louise Robinson, the cor
n poser, has shown by her work that S
he possesses much musical ability. II
Sc songs contain pleasing and original mel
S dies and to both she has written decide