The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
MUSIC

The Apollo club has an excellent pro-
gram for its concert Tuesday evening in
the First Baptist church The club
will have the assistance of Mile. Van
den Hende, the famous Belgian cellist
David 8 cantata, 1.-THE DESERT will oc-
cupy, the first part of the program, and
will be followed by part songs in which
the club has won such a success. . Gus
tavus johnson will be at the piano and
DAM string octet will also assist. The
program follows:
'He De'ef' Apollo Cub. + eiician David
Theodosia Crosse, dramatic render; Owen T.
Morris, tenor soloist: piano and double
string 5nhn quartet incidental quartet Messrs
"The Sword Of Ferrara'' ........ Billiard
Apollo Club and Piano. .
Cello solo, ''Morceau de Concert .-. .Servais
Mile. Flavfe Van den Hende.
a. .., inree Words .................,..P Parker
c, in Gondoa Never a hgsrnnef
Apollo Club and H. J. stevens 1
Cello solo, "A, "Andante from Minor II
concerto .GolternEn
D S,ns Ma Vnr as, 1is.aa Pepper
a. "Wosa Thou Art Nine curaBrandes
Apollo Club "a capello''
The season has offered and still offers
| much unsteady, but there has been a
noticeable lack of stringed music. The
first offering to fill this want is also one
OF the best and one that will be much
appreciated. After an unusually long
| interval in the Teachers club course.
the entertainments will begin again Fri
day evening. Feb. 10. in the First Bap-
tlst church, with concert program by
Anton Hckking, the great Dutch ccIlist,
and Madame Isabelle Bouton.
Altho Hekking spent five years of his
youth in America as a member of the
nj G. ,fD+ Il
cellist of the Boston Symphony orches-.
ira, his long absence lad almost bIotted
out the memory of rs work when he
returned to New York in December.
The opinions expressed of his first con-
cert by the New York critics may be
| summed up as follows:
Hekking played the d.'Albert concerto
with beautiful tone. full, round and
pure; and his display of technic was
of SUCH solidity and accuracy as the
eellists of these parts have not heard
IN many day. HelNking is, before all
things, strictly legitimate, and in even
his most rapid flights of finger or bow,
each and every note is not merely in
dicated, but actually played. His stvIs
is vlrIle, without any sacrifice, how
ever. of the charm and grace which no
acquired in his early training at the con-
servatory, where he won the first prize.
| Zoch, will give piano recital Tuesday
| evening in the First Unitarian church.
His numbers viii be from Bach, Chopin,
Grieg and Reinecke.
A special musical service will be
given in st. Mark s pro-cathedral to-
morrow evening by the full vested
choir of forty voices, under the direction
of G. "a. Normington. Masters John
| Crosby and Alfred Randall will be
| heard in duet, 81 Waited for the
| Lord, - from Mendelssohn s ''Hymn of
Praise, and Messrs. Meader and
| Twitchell will sing tenor and bass num-
| bers from Haydn s 'tCreation.
The music in Andrew Presbyterian
| church tomorrow morning will be. taken
from Mendelssohn s 2" Ehiah'' and
"Hymn of Praise -
There will also be a special musical
service in the Fifth Avenue Congrega-
tional church tomorrow evening.
Miss Louise Frary, n young pianist
of IS. will give recital in Conscrva-
| tory hall, Dayton building. Wednesday
| evening She will be assisted by Miss
/ Eleanor Nesbitt. a popular young
lprano Miss F'rary is pupil of Mrs.
William Haddon Marsh