The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

Lake Commercial club, next spring,
will be the Minneapolis Symphony or
chestra. The proceeds will be used to
promote the ch~autauqua, etc.
Mrs. Franklin J. Clifford Of the Schu-
bert club of st. Paul was the soloist at
a recital given a day or two ago by
the Schumann club Of Fergus Falls,
MINI. Among her renditions Mrs.
Clifford gave Whitconlb's unpublished
composition, The Wind Song, using
the composers manuscript; and sew
eral selections from Madame Butter-
fly. Mrs. Capitola Billings Of Fergus
Falls played the accomplishments.
Maggie Teyte, the prina donna go
prano of the Chicago Philadelphia
Grand Opera. Co., will give her annual
New York recital in Aeolian hall. Mon
day afternoon, o "a.
At a pre-dedication service at the
new Pro-CathedraI of st. Mary's Min
%neapolis, last Sunday, the address of
Archbishop. Ireland was preceded by
selections suns by the cathedral choir
of sixty-fve voices. Gounod's anthem.
Send Out Thy Light and his Gloria.
At the close the choir gave Sanctus
and Sanctius, also by the same COM
poser. Miss Agnes Prendergast was
at the great organ.
The music section of the Fine Arts
club held a meeting Thursday after
noon. Miss Robbins played two com
position on tho piano by Chopin and
Mrs. w. $. ~Stambaugh was heard in
songs Of her own composition, sung
for the first time in Fargo-Wind
Song, Rain Song, A Perfect Day,
Dawn, Twilight Life Birthday Song,
Sonny, Fire Flies.
A piano recital was given Saturday.
by Lawrence Goodman at the Won
Ende School of Music. A West Eighty
fifth street, New York. The following
interesting programme was rendered
by Mr.. Goodman: Brahms Rhapso-
die, Hungarian Dance: Mendelssohn,
On Wings of Song Transcribed for
piano by Liszt); Sehumann, Contra
bandiste, .Carneval; Chopin, Impromp-
tn, Nocturne, Scherzo; De Schloezer;
Etude de Concert; Brockway, Sere-
made; Dohnanyi, Rhapsodie; Scott,
Danse Negro. ..
Ignace Paderewski, winning a libel
suit against d London impressario
who billed another. pianist as one ito
be classed with ,PadereWski," refused
to accept money damages.
| LIE Sun, M. T.. WTen musician
events crowd the calendar as they do
the harvest be?" New York music
lovers had the chance last season to
regale their senses at 381 high class
concerts besides about 800 lighter mu-
steal entertainments. OF orchestral
concerts alone there were 106 of which
the Philharmonic provided forty-four,
the New York Symphony twenty-five
| and Tho pneforo nfnhaSfro ton Jn5i-
cations are that the present season
will be equally busy, if not more so,
for the critics, who also Will have
three opera companies to look after.
And yet, exclaims II. r. Finck, women
who compose songs and men who per-
petrate operas will perSistently write
to these same critics, asking permits
sion to come sup to,ttheir houses and
sing samples Of their songs or play
their manuscript operas on the plano.
Carolina White, the American So
prano, was also a passenger arriving
in New York a day or two ago and
brough in a number Of aigrettes.
Tho hats bearing confiscatable plumes
were in her trunks and when the
trunks were opened the songbird had
her first recital of the season. Her
high notes were never more pronounce
ed. She declared that she was 81 for
eign resident and that If her plumes
were shipped she would appeal to
France, Germany or italy in any one
Of which she could claim a residence.
The inspector said in a terrifying
basso that he did not fear any interna-
tional complications.
At a reunion given under the aus
pieces Of the Normal college of the Co
liTnbia university, New York, a few
days ago the programme ended with
the singing Of two songs, the words of
both Of which had been written by
Normal alulnnae, Our Flag that Floats
Ger Panama. by Miss Honora McDon-
ough, and The Ivy Song, the special
alumnae song, written by Miss Helen
Gray Cone, professor Of English and
poet laureate of the Normal college.
Joe Weber of New York and Owen
Miller of st. Louis, respectively pres
ident and secretary of the American
Federation Of Musicians, spent We'd
nesday in Fargo adjusting an import
ant matter in connection with local
bandsmen and orchestra players.
The Treble Clef club Of the agricul-
tural college a at the evening
citation in Wednesday evening. The
club sang I'VE numbers and were
, obliged to respond TO a recall.
Musical Courier: A city is no bet
ter than it's music.
Verdi did not lack a sense of hu-
NOR. In 1900, a year before the mas
ter's death, Nabucco was given In
Rome with great success, leopold
Mugnone conducting. Being a great
friend of Verdi. the leader thought
that the composer would appreciate
tidirgs of the fine reception OF the
The reply was: MANY thanks for your
telegram regarding. the novelty, but
would you please tell me who Is the
composer Of Nahucco? (Signedl
Verdi.
At Nantes the operate novelties
this year will be a special production
of Meistersihger, Carmosine, by Few
trier; a new opera, La Vissionaire. by
| Claude Guillion, and Yatho, by Nine.
Labor. The revival will include Noces
de Figaro, lie REEVE, Phryne ana FE-
ranger.
Referring to the concert given by
the Observation-Disclosures society In
Carnegie hall, New York, Sunday, Oct.
l26, The Musical Courier said of Gustaf
Holmquist. "The last soloist Was
IGustaf Holmquist, the basso, who sang
In pleasing style Kung Hiemer och As
log, by Sodermann; Aftonstjernan, by
Sjogren; Sverige, by Stenhammar, and
H~astsang, by Feterson-Berger. The
orchestra was heard again in Midsorn-
marvaka, by Adfven. The final mum
Der was Grieg's LandkJending, per-
formed by Mr.. Holmauist, the chorus
and the orchestra"
Meritol White Liniment is a spIen.