Longfellow Juvenile Symphony Orchestra

              LONGFELLOW JUVENILE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
AMERICA'S LEADING JUVENILE MUSICAL ORGANIZATION

Figure


Brush PHOTO.
ARTISTIC SUCCESS OF MERIT AND HARMONY

Address 8111 Minnehaha Ave.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
WILLWERSCHEID & ROITH PRINTERS ST. PAUL


ALLIED PRINTING
TRADES UNION LABEL COUNCIL
ST. PAUL




An Organization of Unequaled Merit
A Groupe of Expert Soloists

A TREAT FOR MUSIC LOVERS

A Night of Music and Melody




PAUL ZADACH, Mandolin   CARL JOHNSON, Violin   JOHN MOE, Violin   JOHN SHINE, Cello


BRUSH, MPLS.


STATE OF MINNESOTA
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT ST. PAUL
ADOLPH O. EBERHART, GOVERNOR

22nd September, 1911.

Miss Maud Johnston,
2111 Knapp St.,
St. Paul, Minn.

Dear Madam:—

I recall with pleasure the splendid music rendered by the Longfellow Juvenile Orchestra during the recent State Fair, and I trust their future engagements may be successful in proportion to the excellence of their performance.

Very truly yours,
ADOLPH O. EBERHART, Governor.




HENRY PETERSON, JOHN SHINE Violin and Cello


BRUSH, MPLS.

A Forcible Rival of Minnesota's Symphony Orchestra.—
Minn. Trib.


The performance of the Longfellow Orchestra was exceptionally good and was not marred by a discord at any point, the ensemble being as nearly perfect as could be found in an organization of older players.—
Spearfish Mail.


The concert given Wednesday evening by the Longfellow Juvenile Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Maude E. Johnston, was heard by a goodly audience, although it is a bad season of the year for such an affair.  Those who did attend, however, were well repaid by the splendid program to which they listened—
Redfield Journal Observer.


The first day of the park week was a great success.  A larger crowd of people was out yesterday than has ever been known for the opening day of the annual chautauqua.
The Longfellow Juvenile Orchestra of St. Paul gave a free concert yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.  It was a fine concert given admirably.—

Aberdeen Daily American.


Musicians and lay folks who attended the entertainment given by Miss Maud Johnston's Boys' Orchestra at the Congregational church Monday evening unite in the report that nothing so good has been heard in Algona before in a long time.  The boys are nothing less than artists.—
Advance, Algona, Iowa.


WM. PETERSON, Cornetist


BRUSH, MPLS.

Last night at the Iris the Longfellow Juvenile Orchestra was the attraction.  The company is under the direction of Miss Maude Johnston, formerly a teacher in the Terry schools, and is one of best of its kind on the road.—
Lead City Register, Lead, S. Dak.


The orchestra entertainment at the Congregational church Monday evening was a musical treat to our citizens who were privileged to hear it.  Violins, mandolins, cello, cornet, base and snare drums and piano were the instruments in use and royal good music was rendered.  The program was given over to solos, duetts and quartettes which showed off the individual skill of the different performers to good advantage.  Not a little interest was shown in the mandolin performance of Paul Zadach, not only because of his ability but on account of his youthful appearance.  He is only twelve years of age but is equal in his part to others several years his senior.  Every member of the company did full justice to their parts.—
Upper Des Moines Rep., Algona, Ia.


The Longfellow Juvenile Orchestra, an organization of talented, youthful musicians, none of whom are over sixteen years of age, who are touring the country under the direction of Miss Maude Johnston, gave a rather unique entertainment at the opera house Wednesday evening.  In the early part of the evening they gave a splendid concert and afterwards furnished the music for the dance which followed.  The boys played together well and kept perfect time for the dancers of whom there was a good-sized crowd present.—
Redfield Press.


PAUL ZADACH, Mandolin JOHN MOE, Violin


BRUSH, MPLS.




MAUDE JOHNSTON, Directress


Grand Studio St. Paul
UNITED ENGRAVING CO.
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA