The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
MUSIC.

Next week at Lake Harriet will be,
in truth. a national week. For Monday,
the Fourth Of July, the Park band has
prepared two fine patriotic programs, one
to be given at 3:15 In the afternoon and
the other at SIS in the evening. In con-
nection with. the evening concert there
will be a. grand display Of PAINS fire
works during which the band will play a
''tone picture called 1.-The, Blue and the
Gray" It will be an occasion long to be
remembered.
On Wednesday evening the band will
play Italian program, the selections
being made from the works Of Verdi, Don
tzettt, Mercadante, Buccalosi Viwiani and
Mozart. Thursday evening will be de-
voted to another popular program and
on Friday evening the French composers
will be drawn on for a complete pro-
gram.
With tonight's and tonsorrow's programs
the band will close the second week of
| it's season. To say that it has won for
! itself and It's conductor, Emil Oberhoffer,
| unsparing praise, would be to state the
| facts in very mild way. The band has
proved itself well prepared to interpret
the most exacting music, whether ro-
mantle, tender, martial or operatic.
| Despite the often cold and occasionally
damp evenings the attendance at the roof
garden has been steady and exceedingly
enthusiastic, The enthusiasm Is not con-
fined to the audience on the pavilion. The
area in front Of the building is filled every
evening with carriages and automobiles
| and the applause is enhanced by the blow
ing of auto horns. It is peculiar and
unique to hear the footing Of the horns,
mingled with the clapping Of hands, as In
dicative Of the Expression Of pleasure at
the excellent work of the band.
Otto Gebhardt the Thomas orchestra
trombonist, and Herman Bellstedt, the
Sousa cornetist, have appeared duf1ng the
week In solos with pronounced success,
and the local soloists, Byron Morgan, Fe-
Tx McIver, f. L. Andrews and w. G. M
Tomorrow afternoon August Q. Tackle
the celebrated bombardon soloist from the
Duss and Marine bands will appear fol
the first time on a Harriet program.
The programs for tonight and tomorrow
afternoon and evening are as follows:
SATURDAY EVENING.
PART I.
overture, "Beeutifui Galstea' .suppt
Gs n1ss Ro Apqists IN fs S 4hspi1
corn ei solo, Variations on German, songs
Herman Bellstedt.
PART III.
Grand. selection Of airs from Carmen. .Bize
''The Dawn of Love-" Moroccan charnc-
teristie ............-..''. ...-. Bendi'
%aati%S sasS. descriptive
Galop, hibernate .......'...' - Bel
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
PART l.
March, "Uncle Sammy" ............-. Holzma,
(st. Louis exposition prize march.)
Grand American fantasy on patriotic airs. .Bendi
[ Romance t'Day Dreams" .......... ). Rollinso
Cornet solo, .'serenade" ........ 4. .schuber
E s- w. c. NARROW.
. PART H.
Q | Gems Of German folk song .-...... -. .Kulme
Swedish wedding march .Soederma
1 Iufammatus from ''Stabat Mater. y. .RossiT
Tuba solo, fantasy, Happy Thought" .Basele
e August G. Tackle.
a Recollections of war Beye
= synopsis-Drummer's Call: Reveilles Gran
4 Along; The Assembly; The Flag Of Columbia
s Attention; Prayer (religioso); Signal; Con
q mence Firing; The Battle; Star Spangled Bar
:, ner; The Vacant Chair: Marching Thru Geol
i gia: Glory Hallelujah Battle Cry Of Freedo1
: and Kingdom Coming.
: SUNDAY EVENING.
= PART I.
h Overture, Light Cavalry SUPP
J. {a) Pilgrims Song OF Hope .......... .Battist
- (h) "In Darkest Africa" y. Sous
Comet solo, fantasia, ''La Mandolinata,''
"a Herman Bellstedt.
:. PART II.
International Congress Sous
{. Grand tone picture, containing the national ali
II of every civilized country on the globe.
" Trombone solo, sacred song, 1.-THE Lost 6
otto Gebhardt
,lta) Anitra's dance. from Peer Gynt''. Grit
'e fb) Sextet from .Lucia'' .Donizet
* March, American Emblem" ALE
a. Mr.. Patterns "IsaIah."
n Willard Patients oratorio, isaiah" hs