The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
MUSIC

lie Sabelowitz, pupils of Gustavus John |
son, will be given Thursday evening in |
johnson hall. Miss Margaret. Bailey
will assist in the program with two
setas from MIS- Eheary reg p Moss
kowski, List; Miss Petition s numbers
will be from Schubert, Paganini-Schu-
mann, Henselt and Nicode, and Miss
Sabelowitz will contribute Beethoven
symphony, Bocherini- Joseffy number
and List Polonaise with Mr.. johnson
at second piano.
Miss Frances Durham, a pupil of Her.
mann Zoch, will give a piano recital
Tuesday evening in the First Unitarian
church. Her numbers will be from
Hummel, Chopin and Mendelssohn.
Miss Florence Peterson, a pupil Of J.
Victor Bergquist, will give recital,
Monday evening in the Minneapolis Mu
sic company's parlors. Miss Peterson s
selections will be from Beethoven, Cho-
pin, Grieg, Bergquist, Schubert and
Moszkowski.
The choir of the Hennepin avenue
M. E. church will give selections from
musical service tomorrow evening: The
quartet includes Mrs. William Gordon
Bracket, Miss Edith Pearce, D. Alvin
Davies and Harry E. Phillips.
Orrin Keller will take Ernest He'd
man s place in the Wesley church choir
until he graduates from the university
Mont, to accept position. Mr.. Hedman
has gone to Duluth.
The cantata, ''From sepulchre. to
Throne,' by Shepard, which was given
in the Fifth Avenue Congregational
church Easter Sunday, will be repeated &C
tomorrow evening. me cholr, MIS- VS. ~;
| O. Brown and Allan Jones, will be. as
sisted by chorus of twenty voices.
The choir and chorus will also sing,
g Worthy is the Lamb from Mes
siah.' .
The spring program by, the junior
class of the Northwestern conservatory
Of Music will be given Friday evening
in Conservatory hall. Those who will
take part are Julia Randall, Margaret
Garter. Esther McCrossan, Neal Weber,
Marie Carter, Katherine Hodgdon, Ruth
Van Tuyl, Beulah McCrossan, Rachael
l Van Nest, Gladys Friend, Grace Leck
Edna Hills, Marie Cheney, Jean Wachter
ana Louise EidIy. .-.-
The Mandolin and Glee clubs of the
Central high school will give their an
nual concert Friday evening IN the East
high school auditorium. The clubs are
made up Of scholars from all classes
In addition to the musical numbers by
the students, Miss Frances Woodard
will read several entertaining selectlons
End r. Austin Williams will sing.
The pupils of Miss Lillian F. Dyer
cave a class recital this afternoon in
| the Northwestern Conservatory OF
| Music hall. H.. .-.A-;
Miss Helen Elizabeth Preston, a pupil
of Miss Margaret Drew, gave piano
recital at Graham hall last evening.
Miss Preston gave her numbers, IN a
most admirable manner and showed sym
pathy and intelligence. Of special in
terest were the Moskowskl numbers
and the List sRhapsodie Hongrolse NO.
6. The program opened with the Bee
thoven Sonata, op; IA, No. |, which wa was
kins, a pupil of Louise Shave of st;
Paul sang Beethoven's HAdelaide''
and group of Schumann songs IN
charming manner. Miss Drew played
her Accomplishments. -.
But one important event remains of
the musical season, the concert OF the
Pittsburg orchestra at the Auditorium,
Wednesday evening, May IT,. This Will
equal in interest and Importance any
thing which has preceded it. 1t IS
indeed an epoch marking engagement.
for it brings to the city for his first
visit Emil Paur, director Of the. or
chestra, which is conceded to be the
greatest orchestra in America and one
of the greatest in the world. In the
Pittsburg orchestra he has an instru
ment worthy Of his skill, for he found
in it splendid material and he has
rounded it into form that enables II
to challenge comparison with any or
chestra in America.
1 The operate idol of the last feN "
q seasons, Nine. Gadski, is the soloist
: and this combination exceeds in inter
y est anything Minneapolis has been OF
e fered for many seasons. 1t IS quite
unusual for travelling orchestras to EN-
t plov soloists Of first rank, but Mr.. Pau
S IS a believer in presenting the best
: and it will be the policy of the Pitts
! burg orchestra under his directorshll
o to make an annual tour, SO he IS taking
especial pains that the initial appear
> ance shall present 1t IN the best pos
q sible form and circumstances.
q The program arranged for the Min
=, neapolis concert opens with one O.
o Paur's greatest Beethoven reading
= and closes with an arrangement. o
l. Weingartner, which is one of the mos
n attractive, Ii ght numbers written fo
the orchestra. The full program fol
f lows: ,.-,... 49,. .r- 81.
Beethoven symphonic. No. s. G minor
Wagner scene and ballad from The Flyin
! Lj wifi
r. Tschaikowsky, symphonic No. 6. Pathetique.
Goldmark, entr'acte from the opera "Cricke