The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
I MUSIC

will be the best Concert they have ever,
given. Good seats are still, to be had and
are for sale at the Metropolitan Music
store.
A special low rate has been made for
musical students.
The following is the program:
Inc saior Dream noiio c;,nb Aifchl
(a} Das Gishermeadchen .......... Schubert
}c} Der Gaertner ............... Hugo Wolf
sd} Helm Hsimlic he Auforderung. Strauss
81 Ns'' .i FER indreas plppei h'0ns's'n
The Nun Of Nidaros. ...:..................Bu Buck
Apollo, Club.
o. Moment Moment Musical SCHUBERT nGe
'e' feuer1au0er Paul Esier. Wagner Br's'in
1Gai g & ~ 9ss ss
1a] Drink to Me Only with Thine
b) Love- Yves Song ::..:. va Ba ass,ee
G III hea SING evf ts SONGS Of Araby GnS
Herr Andreas DIPPED.
Day o ee seng q 2Dnen
siesemnu ,na Love Song, from Die Wal
Herr Dippel 49,. = 'snei
~ Apollo Club. $500 'sena'
! Gabrilowitsch, who is to appear at
Plymouth church Friday evening, Feb. q,
in piano recital, has, like all piano vir-
| tuosl, had some peculiar experiences in his
youth with the older musicians. One of
the most interesting of these was upon the.
| occasion Of his call upon Nine. Richter.
wife of the famous conductor. He had
been introduced to her by Nine. Leschet-
| izky, the wife of his Vienna instructor.
While making his call he found Richter
walking around the great salon. Richter
insisted ho
OF the great Viennese teacher, should play
| for him, but to test his capacity, said he
would give him just five minutes of time
| In which to demonstrate his prowess, and
| that by playing from the works of Bach.
Gabrilowtsch had no music with him, but
| fortunately he was prepared for the or
deal, through careful study and native
| ability. He sat down at the piano and
began to play. For forty-five minutes the
great Richter listened without moving,
and then begged for more. Gabriowitsch
had played his way into the heart of one
of the foremost men of music of the age,
and that with Bach His fortune was
made. The young artist was Immediately
engaged for the Vienna Philharmonic con-
cert where he was so successful that he
was also engaged for the Richter London
concerts. Here his success was repeated,
and in addition letter from Richter to
| Nikisch, filled with glowing tributes to
Gabrilowitsch's genius secured for him the
ear Of the who put him into close
touch with the music life Of Berlin
Mark Hamburg. one of the most tai
| ented young virtuosi Of the piano to-day,
is to be heard in Minneapolis this sesaon.
appearing at Plymouth church on the
evening Of Saturday. March Z. While re-.
| nOWned especially for his technique, his
work at all times gives evidence of a
strong individuality, of serious purpose
and of absolute artistic sincerity. = His is
a healthy, intellectual Nigor untainted by
sent1mentality. For, this reason his i'm
i depreciation of Chopin differs from many
of the Paderewski school, 1t is more POI
i tent and forceful, more. intellectual and less
sensuous. His achievements during his
present tour have been a constant chain
Of brilliant successes III
1 The date of the song recital Of Nine.
Schumann-H einl1 has been definitely set
! tied as May II: The great opera singer
comes under the auspices Of the Teach
! ers' Club, although outside of the club
t course and will appear in the First Baptist
church. The date is a late one, which is
a matter of regret, but the interest in
this wonderful dramatic singer is such
as will insure her fine, audience: even
though the season may be drawing to its
| close.
The Ladies' Thursday Musicale will
hold its regular meeting Thursday morn
ing in the Unitarian church. The COM
Z posers represented on the program are
Reinecke, Mosskowsl1i, Benberg and Vor
FieIitz. The following numbers will be
given with other selections: :
Two Piaros, Overture, King Manfred Reineck
Mrs. Frederick Knapp, Mrs A. ~. Stevens, Mis-
Song Ear a JESSIE MIS- 'oaao Won Fielit
Piano, Caprice 20, Espagnor' 1c,; hoszkowsk
VIOLIN, (a) serenata, (b) Spanish
Dance Miss Myrtle Thompson: A0s1A0vsf
Miss Ednah Hail.
n Piano, Ballade op. 70. Relneck
y Miss Blanche Il. Strong.
i The Dilettanti Mandolin orchestra vii
II give a concert tomorrow afternoon a
:. $3.50 o'clock in the Lyceum tleater unde
It the direction of Signor Il. D. Giorgio. TIL
IL club will be assisted by Miss France
e Vincent, vocalist; Carlo Fischer 'cellist
/ and G. Leon Tinker mandolin soloist. TIL
e program will be as follows:
= March, always the Last .Squye
Soprano sao Before the
, Miss Frances Vincent
- Mrs. G. J. Babcock at piano.
y La Picadora, ''Habanera''. Cost
y cello Solo, Invocation Pope
= Gavottc, '.why Don't Papa Gomez :. Liberal
x (a) Sunday Morning. Melody ole B,1
Mandolin Solo, oue Faust Fantasie Gounod
e, G. Leon Tinker.
n. Waltzes. ''In the Moonlight. Giordan
:. Soprano Solo, ''Mattnata'' ............... Tos
20 SNliss Frances Vincent.
- f1zz1cato Observation-Disclosures IhOrn
,e "A concert for tho piano fund of Roor
b, B. Logan school, will be given Tuesda
evening in the Unitarian church. The pro
gram will be a delightful one and will
given by Carl Riedelsberguer, violinist
Carlo Fischer, 'cellist; Miss Frances Win
cent, soprano, and Miss Annetta Martin
&c son, reader. Mr.. Riedelsberger and M
Fischer will play each others accompan
ments and their numbers are. sure to b
= enjoyable. The advance sale of ticket
- promises a. large, audience.
st J. Victor +Bergquist, the organist of Al
G. gustana church, is a composer Of consic
ut cradle promise. At a concert recent
ID given by the cathedral choir Of Marien
nj verder in West Prussia, the organist, Pa
Wagner, played the andante moveme1
en- of Professor Bergquists sonata No. fl
i'd the organ. The press speaks highly
e. the composition, which is considered rio
is in original thought and tonal effects. Pr,
ia fessor Bergquist it will be remembers
It. recently returned from several years
to study with Franz Grunicke and Xavi