The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
Reserved seats are on sale at popular
prices at the Metropolitan Music store.

vles, the popular Minneapolis tenor,
tina t 5asso Of ST. Pa ad viii also
appear. The program in full is as fol.
~oaara. A Nsanss6sfs CHORAL club =. y Been
b. Alvin Davies. - -ls'e- ss'''
Franz Zedeler
''s5ona Maj. yaiiomDeni';; ds " zones
Wennerbere Choral club. Ahisfrora
Hoides fraulein." from Don Clio
~ Frank j. Rosenthai go. 80 mozart
Aria i,;o. n" II Shall Feed His Flock from
Den Story M5 Hv.d ia r,jS
I'VE WennerOerg Male chorus. 80
..Cho Art So Like Flower" Chadwick
songs of Araby' .hnss.he aefay
A fdnss.i: Rev: Frank Peterson, ID.
Franz Zedeier5 -zeeeier
Drink to Ne Only With Thine 81
wien Song is Sweet .san hagsa
"If You Become Nun, Dear. -. .0lney SPEAKS
Frank j. Rosenthal.
MR Tx ssa1 anstar och TRANSFER tfSal
wennerberg: Choral club " ehnefoeFs
Solo BY Mrs. Ida Nihlen-Kindwall. -
The sale Of seats for the concert by
the University Glee and Mandolin
clubs will begin Monday at the Metro
politan Music store. The program for
the concert, which will be given Friday
.yided into two parts. The first viii
consist OF the more serious numbers,
and the second will be. sssssstudent
scene, which will represent an in
formal gathering in college room,
where, the students will sing college
songs. = 81
Miss Agnes Griswold, a pupil of Car,
lyle NJ. Scott of the johnson School OF
Music, will give recital, assisted by
Miss Inez Davis and Miss May Rich,
in johnson hall, Wednesday evening.
The pupils of Miss sigma Olsen will
give recital Friday evening in John
son hall. Those who will take part are
Bernlce Suckley, Leon Klein, Dorothy
g aea5soa o Hnna dTharasoP Margurtss
Walter Broker, Jessie Hall, Leo MUIR
ply, Ida Dorfman, Mamie Halperin,
Iona Eaton and Agnes Aabel.
The vested choir of st. PauI's Epis.
copal church, assisted by the Stanley
Hall quartet, will give special musical
of at easr the
organist and choirmaster.
The First Baptist church quartet and
chorus will repeat its Easter music to-
morrow evening.
A concert will be given in the Port.
land Avenue Church of Christ Wednes.
day evening. The program will include
organ selections and readings, and the
rendering of the 91st Psalm by chorus
OF fifteen voices under the direction of
l.. w. Ballard.
There will be special musical service
in the Church of the Redeemer tomor-
row evening, when instrumental num-
bers will be given by members of the
Symphony orchestra. 80
The Easter music will be repeated in
Linden Hills church tomorrow.
Emil Paur, conductor of the Pitts
burg orchestra, a man celebrated in
American musical annals, is making this
spring his first tour Of the country, as
he has been connected in all his eleven
years work in this country with organ
lzatlons practically stationary, for it is
only since his leadership that the Boston
Symphony orchestra has been maxim
extended tours. To most of the people
who will go to the orchestra concert
at the Auditorium May II; Mr.. Paur
will be stranger in person but not in
name, for he is recognized as the great
est of the European conductors now in
America.
The greatness of Paur is well attested
by the men whom he has been thought
worthy to succeed Twice he has been
chosen AS the successor of Nikisch. at
the stadt theater in Leipsic. and with
the Boston Symphony orchestra. He
was called to the dictatorship of the
New York Phiiharm sa?si orehe stra on
The sol0ist of the concert will be
Nine. Gadski, whose place on the top
most round of the musical ladder is UNI
disputed.
There will be a series Of four con.
certs on the Auditorium organ during
the week of May g.. when the magnif-
cent instrument will be played by John
j. Mcclellan, organist of the Mormon
Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, Utah. The
exact dates have not been decided upon,
but will be announced in a day or two.
It is the intention Of the Auditorium
to give these concerts at
very low price of admission, so that
everybody may hear the grand organ,
which has but few equals in America
At the: afternoon concerts, of. which
there will be two, there will be several
numbers of especial interest to children.
Mr.. Mcclellan will make a special
trip from Salt Lake City and return i'm
mediately after the. local engagement,
to be present at the regular church
services the following Sunday.
Among the great organists, Mr.. Nc
Clellan holds a. secure place. He is
one of the youngest demonstrators of
the possibilities of a pipe organ, and
his performances have received the
highest praise from musical authorities.
In the st. Louis exposition he gave two
concerts on the grand organ in Festis
val hall with great succesH