The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12
A. r.. WEEK viii have es-
N. pedal interest to the patrons
20 Of Lake Harriet pavilion, for

y
1t was .Liberati, who is now appearing
there with his military band and con.
cert company, who led the parade of
the G.. A. r. at their annual reunion
in Philadelphia in 1899. The Liberati
band for that occasion was the largest
that ever paraded in this country, hav-
ing 112 members, and was given the
right of the line.
This. was not the first time Liberati
has participated in similar ceremonies,
however, as he came to this country as
the bandmaster on the old wooden ship
Juanita, and has been identified with
many military affairs.
In sympathy with the spirit Of the
week. Signor Liberati will present each
afternoon and evening at Lake Har-
riet concert Of both band and vocal
will be dominant. Such I.iberati
marches as "War for Liberty,' "Hero
in Commando and 'Our American
Belle will alternate with Tobani s
!" Grand American Fantasie,' Wal
lace's "Let Me Like a Soldier Fall,''
Our Boys in Blue' and the "Cuban
War; ....
/ Liberati and his musical organiza-
tion have already enjoyed an unusual
popularity. at Lake Harriet and by
way, of increasing his hold on the
pleasure of the visiting throngs. the
bandmaster and cornet virtuoso will
combine in each of the programs of
the week the patriotic, the lightly
'tpopular'' and the classical in such
way as to give to each class of pa
tronage the kind of music it seeks.
In addition to his own cornet solos
and to the vocal numbers by Chevalier
Guile and the grand opera quartet,
= y
Signor A. Giannone, euphonium soloist;
Signor A. Chaiffarelli, clarinet soloist,
and number Of others who will con-
tribute special features.
70 those acquainted with the fire
and spirit of Liberati's s conducting the
announcement that he is to make mill
ttaary numbers the prominent parts of
ms programs for this week will doubt
less be gratifying. For the programs of
IIooay he has a fitting selection of re-
hgllGus, operate and lighter music.
ance of practically all Of his voca lists
and instrumental soloists. The after
noon concert begins at $50 and the
evsnlng concert at SIS.
This afternoon:
clarinet sffn sGoven1f solo, Tra viats Li1esat! ti
waltz ..r,d siEnor ENC 9,,a a: !Tj; Ghi;pffareii. "
Vocal quartet m fo' "Marba qar neler Herbert
Misses X n; Klarer and E: Wegner, signori D." D.
Pezzetti and G. de Luchi
Selection from gospel hymns, .Refnge'' Bennett
Introducing the following hymns: :: brightly
slsans sSsn Tbe OH Hons ov:r yssy
@ triumph = and BY; Refnee, SRisme HnSrsht Te the
the DID, oid sHs story t" Wnet Pr,snd % W
Have in Jesus and Winter Than Snow :" :, :
PART II.
Overture, "semramide' .Rosstni
~. Miss X. Kiarer. So AFdlti
Is The niSs s and the Gray patrol! iLaps1sy ps1sy
so,.,.,oa Ghsyalier Albert Guile. WV ''@''' =
seiect1on' Robert Bruce ........ .Bonnisseau
SUNDAY EVENING. -. =. :.
PART l.. r.
hpsnn, Mapsh our ro1a Hero in Command .Liberati
waltz. "weaSer S1Tnos MaG;,n h; Gianonne: z.,sa.
Soprano solo. ave Maria .......... :Gounod ID
Miss X Klarer.
Selection, "Andrew Chenier'' ........ Giordanc
PART II.
Misses K: Klarer and E. Wegner signori D. etu
..p.s doc E,aasst Pezzetti and G. de Luchi -
Tenor SOLO so Fossil un for DeIaoea Rosa
CneValler A. L.. Guile.
Ballet from "Coppela" ............De Delibes
MISS osBoRN's SUCCESS.
The Minneapolis friends of Miss
Esther Osborn will be glad to know
that she has completely recovered her
health and has resumed her musical
work again. :,
. After making her successful debut at
the Royal opera at Stockholm, Sweden
and while preparing for her second an.
pearance, she was threatened with
nervous prostration, and the physicians
ordered her to take rest for six
months at least if she ever hoped tc
sing again. Her health is now restored
and the, following clipping from the
Jamtlands hurlren, paper published
at Cstersund, Norway, shows that she
has lost none of her musical gifts:
A delightful evening was enjoyed