Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14
THE NEXT ATTRACTION
Will Entertain Patrons of Citizens
Entertainment Course Nov. 26.

Cincinnati Ladies' cremona Orchestra
Will Entertain Patrons of Citizens
Entertainment Course Nov. 26.
On Monday evening, Nov. 26, the
Cincinnati Ladies Cremona Orchestra,
one of the finest musical organiza-
tions in the United States, will visit
this city and will give one of their
splendid concerts at the Willmar
opera house. This is the second at
traction in the Citizens Entertainment
Course and will no doubt be one of
the best ever given in Willmar.
The Cincinnati Ladies' Cremona Or
chestra has met an ovation every
where presented. 1t is a novel and
charming musical organization, every
member of the company of eight ladies
an artist. There are seven who play
string instruments and an accom-
panist on the piano. The ladies are
artists on the violin in the highest
sense of the term. The program en-
braces popular selections from classic
composers, and also the best of the
popular music of the day which, in the
Transcribed form, has an added artis-
tic charm of tone color and harmoni-
ious expression. Jessie B a Id win
Broekhoven, violin soloist and d.
rector, is greatly gifted musician
and a beautiful woman of charming
personality. She has had the rare
advantage of receiving violin instruc-
ton from two of the foremost violin
teachers of Germany. She has been
eminently successful in concert work
and as a Director
Mr.. Geo. 81. Madison, the great
basso profundo, is with the orchestra
as soloist.
The following are among the recent
press comments regarding this attrac-
ton:
Syracuse IN. W Herald: George
a. Madison provoked more hearty
| applause than followed any other
effort of the evening by the effective
use of his fine bass voice in Shuart's
"Bandolero," and bravos were
mingled in the applause excited by his
singing Of the "armorer'' song from
'Robin Hood,'' which he was CON-
PEELED to repeat twice.
St. Paul (Minn. Dispatch: The
concert given by the Cincinnati
Ladies Orchestra was an entire sue
cess, and presented some interesting
musicians. Mrs. Jessie Baldwin
Broekhoven, leader of the orchestra
and violin soloist, is musician of
ability, exacting from the group of
| young women under her leadership
spirited, precise and interpretative
playing. The compositions were we'll
chosen to suit the usual audience, and
| were at the same time, without excep-
ton, selected from good composers.
Kandiyohi Cuttings.
KANDIYOH1, Nov 3.-Miss Ida Nystrom
| of Willrnar spent Sunday at the home of Pc
| ter Erickson.
Miss M artha Enblom left last Nj onday for
Minneapolis, where she will remain for some
time.
The smAland Threshing company is busy
shredding corn.
Mrs. Jonas Bengtson is on the sick list this
| week.
Misses Anna Olson and Minnie Peterson
| left last Monday for Maynard, where they
will visit with relatives and friends for few
days.
| Miss Blanche Hains Of Minneapolis is visit
| ing at the home Of Peter Burns.
Backlund and TAFT shipped a carload of
hogs and cattle last Saturday.
Mrs. Erick Engvall returned home from
| Minneapolis the first of the week after hav-
ing spent few weeks visiting with her
| daughter.
| c. F. Olson of Wil1mar, agent for the Wat
kins Remedies, " az in this vicinity last Fri
day.
Miss Anna Peterson will conduct
another special millinery sale Friday
and Saturday, Nov. 16 and II. Call
and see her, at Sanderson's store.