The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
MUSIC

Musical interest centers Just at pres
ent in the operas but the musical season.
has another treat in store before it's
close. Rudolph GAM, the young Swiss
pianist, who is already counted among
the great pianists of the world, will be
heard here in a recital the first week
in April. Mr.. GAM comes of a
prominent for generations in Germany
and Switzerland, and since his debut in
Berlin in 1899, he has been accorded
a place in. the first rank. He has
| made but few appearances in public in
this country, but his remarkable
technique, fine musicianship and tenn
permanent have heralded thru his great
success abroad. The recital has been
arranged as treat to the members Of
| will be admitted for small fee. The
date of the concert and the arrange
ments for the ticket sale will be an
| nounced later. ..."
Two more choral concerts and the
| Minneapolis Symphony orchestra and
philharmonic club will close a season 9! sa
| culties than any other season in the
| history of the organizations. Yet every
! one has been met and conquered and
in no instance has the public failed
| to receive all that was promised at the
| beginning of the season. No matter
how much labor was involved, what the
| financial losses were or annoyance was
plans to which much time and thought
had already been given, the directors
never faltered and the guarantors sup
ported them with loyalty which made
| everything possible.
The chorus has shown it's loyalty to
Mr.. Oberhoffer and the officers in a re-
markable degree. All winter without
has met every week faithfully for re-
hearsal. Willie the public, hearing
only the finished performance, never
can realize the personal sacrifices it In
wolves for those closely associated in the
work, the directors feel that the
whole community. is slowly. but surely,
awakening to what these great musical
organizations can do. for the city and
that now, with music's magnificent new
optimistic view Of the future.
Nine. ~Gadski made on1 a flying visit
to Minneapolis. She arrived Monday
morning and left Tuesday night after
the concert: Nine. GadskiI usually tray:
els with a train of attendants, but this
that she might stay with her old friend
Fraulein Schoen-Rene, on Grove place
Fraulein SchoenRene entertained al
dinner for her during her stay, and the
famous singer had an opportunity Of
meeting her friends informally.
Despite the stormy. weather Of
Wednesday there was large attend
ance at the organ recital which Gott
, fried F. Federlein gave in st. Paul. Z
church, on Bryant and Franklin ave
nues. Mr.. Federlein IS selections were
from, Rheinberger, de la Tombelle
Grieg, Dubois, Gui1mant, Spinney, Che
pin, Handel and Woodman, and tn
program was varied with solo b.
John Ravenscroft.
Mr.. Federlein will give a second re
cital Wednesday evening, March 20
, when w. Scott Woodworth will be thu
vocal soloist. Mr.. Federlein is the new
; organist and: tchoirmaster Of st. Paul
church and-is- an associate of the Amer
lean Guild Of Organists.
=" Mrs. Harriet w. -Runyan gave piano
, recital Saturday. afternoon in the apart
:. ments of Mrs. Wallace Brown in thu
p Franklin Heights: The program, wa
, given by group of. Mrs.. Runyan .
/ younger pupils, Williamines Donaldson
! Frances Brown, May Kenkel Darothy
i Mitch len ertig; !; Marie Murphy
a Bessie RenTlett. Mmess.Edna .Matcha1
!, Sherwin and Thomas Dunn, Jr,, con
tributed several vocal solos. f.:
= Miss Anna Ravicz, a pupil of Her
mann Zoch, will give a. piano recita
, Tnhs1av eveninp in the REirSt Hin Il 81 q