The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
MUSIC

The outlook for the Apollo club the
coming season is very bright. Rehear-
sails are to begin Monday evening and
the club is assured of a large attend
ance of the active membership. AS be-
fore, the club will consist of sixty
voices. It has just closed lease for
a term Of years Of the two upper floors
are being fitted up and furnished for
the exclusive use of the club members
and will be open to them at all times.
The Apollo club intends to give a Sc
ries of informal musical entertainments
from time to time for its associate
members and friends.
s The club has just closed contract
! with R. E. johnson of New York for
! four eminent soloists-Mme yelling
comes to America for the first time;
| Freda Slender, young coloratura So
prano of Germany, who has never ap-
peared in the west, and Thaddeus Rich,
/ a l9-year-old violinist of Berlin, who
comes to America for the first time.
Phenomenal success Is predicted for
/ this young man and it is expected he
Kubelik did on his first appearance.
Nine. Charlotte Maconda is the fourth.
/ She is one of Americas great singers
! and has host of friends in Minneap-
obs, having sung here at the opening
of the Auditorium.
THE associate membership is limited
to 400 members. Subscriptions are
now being received and can be secured
! at the Metropolitan and Schmitt music
stores and from members of the club.
The early subscriptions will have the
first choice of seats. -z-s
| The announcement that the Savage
English Grand Opera company will
come to Minneapolis this winter will
be welcomed by music lovers The
exact date has not yet been decided,
lsfactory to the hundreds of people who
have enjoyed Mr.. Savage's productions.
sThe Valkyrie'' will be given in
place Of "Parsifal' this season, and
altho Wagner will have considerable
attention, Mr.. Savage does not intend
that he shall monopolize matters. An
elaborate production in English of
haps be the feature of the year. "Rigo-
letto." whose story is taken from Vic.
tor Hugo's well-known drama, The
Kings Jester,' was beyond question
the most POPULAR Italian work given in
New York last year, and the Chevalier
Emanuel has been aiding Mr.. Savage
in his preparations to present it in Eng,
| 1920 10 performances Will Uo
given in Brooklyn.
The Northwestern Conservatory of
Music will introduce the latest addi.
ton to the faculty Tuesday evening,
Sept. 26, when Karl E. Tunberg, re-
Gently. from Berlin, will be heard in
pianoforte recital in the Unitarian
church. Mr.. Tunberg is soloist of
, liability. and experience, and there is
much interest in his first appearance.
The proposed pianoforte reeitals by
Nine. Rive King have been dependent
upon certain number of subscriptions.
The list is now sufficiently complete to
assure the engagement, and two re.
citals. will be given in the Unitarian
church on the evenings of Oct. 1914
One of the evenings will be devoted to
the Chopin program which created
such a furore in the east.
Macmillan Dick, the well-known vic.
lin virtuoso, has returned to Mime.
apolis after a long vacation He al
ready has several concert engagements
booked for the winter in the northwest
Mr.. Dick, with Miss Richards of St
Paul and Carl Fischer of Minneapolis
is planning to give Tschaikowsky &
"Trio" in the city, ST. Paul and Du'
) luth.