The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14

sortment of new and old. The prolog
from 81 Pagliaccio and the Hans Sach
m n? mol. from from Wagnse a IN; mMei Sa
FAMOUS singer %t an nseo Sn py ae
compartment in Minneapolis before,
and Mr.: Bispham will also sing an aria
from Verdi Is "Falstaff.'' The orches-
ira has reused much admiration and
commentator for its splendid work
this season and it will add consider
ably to the pleasure Of the concert.
The program in full follows:
Symphony No. !, in G major. op. a.. Beethoven
David Bispham and and Orchestra Orchestra. wagner
Le houet .. q omphale, symphonic poem,
Revere: op. q No: Sisustemps
- NJ: Bs asn1sea and orchestra ;he'nea'al''
cantabie o. Thomas
Woitra I'm nns song TO the Evening Star, from
iann Mr Bispham and orchestra I: ."asn'e
Malaguena, from the opera, 'Boabdil.'
Eugen d'Albert is known in Europe
is admired there as no pianist has been
| since Rubinstein and List, whose dis
ciple he is, America ha shad no chance
to judge his mature work for he has
not been in this country for fifteen
years. r.
The coming Of d'Albert naturally, re-
calls his talented divorced wife, the
great woman pianist, Teresa Carreno.
Wilhelm Tappert got off a neat epigram
on this subject, saving Teresa Care
no played for the first time the second
fourth pSiharmenie a c aassaa Dec Sc 'hs
and was recalled six ti;nes.o The
present Nine. d'Albert was a we'll
known prima donna, Fraulein Fink, a
| singer in all of the leading German
opera houses, who retired after her mar
rage. , >s~
D'Albert arrived in New York this
week and will give his Minneapolis re-
cltal Monday evening, Jan. 30, in the
First Baptist church. *.
The dedication of new organ is al
ways an interesting occasion, and when
the Inauguration program is to be given
by such q master as Wilhelm Middel-
schultz of Chicago, the event has an
added interest. The organ committee of
the .Augustana Lutheran congregation
church, which was completed Just in
time to be used at the Christmas serv-
ice. 1t is matter Of special congrat-
ulation that the organ will be entirely
paid for in few days. The commit
tee had for its officers P. A. Lindgren,
fSacA1 AASl Auu6I .S6cr6GaIV.
and L. M. Gayner, treasurer.
Reserved seats will be on sale at the
Metropolitan music store Monday morn
ing for the concert which will be given
Wednesday evening. Miss Clara Will
lams, the soprano, will aid in the pro-
~ "a Wilhelm Middeisehuit: Best
| (a) Choral, "In Du1ce Jubilo'' ........ Bach
b) chromatie Fantasia and Fugus .....Bach
| Wilhelm Middelschulte.
Aria-"Hear Ye, Israel" (Elijah) .Mendelssohn
| Miss Clara Williams.
b} AIIeeretto iifrom oonc.rtoi 'p psrsan
lei Perpetuum Mobile" for pedals
Al'n' Wilhelm Mlddeisehuits: A''0e''en'l''
(b) Fantasia. (E fat major) 49,. .saint-saens
Wilhelm Middelschulte.
o. NY Mother Bid, Me Bind NV HAIR foe'0'
(c) ''open THY Blue Eyes . Xxx. Massenet
Miss Clara Williams.
Co. Finale. (from drst Symphony ...Vis1ns
=. M, wilhelm Middelschulte- "
A second organ will be dedicated next
week also, for Hamlin Hunt will play
the program on the new instrument in
. the Portland Avenue Church of Christ
Tuesday evening. The organ is very
:
. pneumatic action and all the modern &C
cessories. Mr.. Hunt will have the as
: sistance Of two ;vecalists in his program.
The Thursday Musical will have q
. treat at it's regular. program meeting
!: Thursday morning in the Unitarian
church for Miss Ella Richards, the lead
: ing. pianist Of St. Paul, will appear in a
. recital assisted by Miss Gertrude Hale.
!. Non-members of the club who wish to
hear Miss Richards may do SO on pay
5 ment of small fee. The numbers will
be the following: 80, .
; Piano; Fnschingsschwank ans Wien .schumann
Allegro; Romance; seher1ino; 1ntermezzo.
s--.. Finale. '--
! taS Viilanell. Ealeonieri
! (b| Wiegenlied :GrieE
: (sl Song without Words. No. a.; :Mendelssohn
: (c} Vaise ia Bien Aimee ........... .schuett
: (dl Fantasia, op. 40 .................Ch Chopin
, Ia Deep in a Roses Glowing Heart. 80. .Nsvin
(b) My Heart Ever Faithful: Bach
!, Violin obhgatos by Miss Helga Jensen:
+ 1t is no wonder that Conried makes
so much of his Minneapolis singers for
: take advantage of every opportunity
and aid him in an emergency. 1t was
Il only last week that Nine. Louise Homer,
L YOU will remember her as the daughter
of former pastor of Plymouth church,
:. saved the performance of Das Rhein-
!" gold' by singing the role of Ericka at
q half days notice. Nine. Homer had
z never sung the part before and did not
>, begin to study it until 8 o'clock in the
afternoon. She had to learn not only
ii the music and the text, but the cues
and stage business and that in an in
r eredibly short time. But she accom-
: plished it and in such q manner that the
d New York critics have expressed an
# earnest wish to hear her again In the
role.
The music committee Of the Hennepin
; Avenue NJ. E. church has planned for q
!. special musical service to be given IN
!. the church once a month. The first OF
. these special programs will be presented
!: tomorrow evening when the following
!. numbers will be given: Organ prelude,
. la9 PRAYER, (b) Chorale, Boellman /;
!. anthem, HOh, Be joyful" 3; J: Stew
!: art; solo, "Crossing the Bar. :" Willeby,
!: Miss Pearce; solo, why Do the Ma
!. tons, ,, Handel, Mr.. Phillips; trio, ooh,
!. Cease, My Wandering Sou" Chadwick,
!. Randegger, Mrs. Bracket; solo, BE
f. Thou Faithful Unto DEATH" Mendel-