TTTE Oir.UTA SUCTAY BEE: MARCH 14. 1!H5.
MVS i C-
TDTT.T. TT V VUTTHf WTTU VftSIf i F sens' "Concert
-r., . end piano.
; .. :.. - .y -u ' 'J V ' -v .::;
No. I" for
orchestra
WAaf Mendelssohn Choir of Omaha
Has Accomplished in Seven Years
ITrre ere a tew of the achievements
of the klrndrlssohn choir lino IU organ
isation even year uo.
It ha brought hero annually one of
the really great orchestras of the world,
an orchestra, which has been noted for
Ita esoellence. and famoua for Ha super
iority for nearly half a century; an
orchestra, which haa been praised and
extolled, not by op or two writers on
A program of chamber muala will be
given by the Tuesday Morning Mualcal
club on Tuesday even In. March 16. at
tha Fontenelle hotel at t 30 p. m. The j musical affair here and there, but by all
flrat part will be under the direction cf i' greatest critics and musical chron
Mr. T. J. Kelly. Part t wUl be under ,C,M ,n th grt newspapers of tha
the direction of Mr. Henry Cox. Mr. Un,trt malM The Chicago
nnuDnony rviiri rm. rounaea ana mn
duoted for many years by the world re-
Kelly will be assisted by a selected choir
of women's voices, and will present a.
poem, "Bummer 'Wind." bjf Edward Mso-
Dowell (the words from
Oulnevere" by Richard Hovey), aung by
a four-part choir of women's voices, and
"Tha Lady of Shalott." a romance In
poetry and music, the poetry by Alfred
Tennyson, the muslo by Wilfred Bend all.
for soprano solo and choir of women's
irotces; soloist, Mrs, Kelly. Part X un
der the direction of Mr. Henry Cox, will
contain Omaha Indian music, orchestra
ted by Mr. Cox (In memory of . Chief
Logan Fontenella, UX-1X5), and two
f
i
f Cor inn e
By mCNRIBTTA M. BEES.
&W mere ue wno nave uunra
F to the point of being credlt
I able performers in any branch
1 4U a m.iImI - whn have
not at some time or other
fallen under the subtle spell
f ensemble playing. . Their knowledge
ef muslo serves as the open sesame to
many a hospitable home where the Indi
vidual Is as welcome for himself as for
his ability, ' and many a lifelong friend
ship has been formed through an Invi
tation to be one of a party of friends in
an evening of music for their own en
joyment. Any one who has ever tried it
can attest to the fun of sight reading
parties for two or more Instruments when
the ability of the performers Is about
equal. . And the enjoyment of playing
numbers which all may know, and playing
them In sympathy with one another
snakes for a good feeling and acquaint
ance more than any other bond of social
intercourse one usually meets. Many a
small orchestra has been formed among
friends, i. which has been a sourca of
amusement. Inspiration and pleasure to
its members. Many a romanoe has been
helped along' when one took some muslo
ever to her. bouse, and they played or
sang together. v
. v h $ .
Ensemble playing is a great test of a
player's or singer's ability In more ways
than one,' in sight reading, concentration,
and rythmic feeling. Tt keeps the mind
in an alert and isell lubricated condition,
it 1 broadens one's knowledge pf music
and musical literature, and It contains
genuine ' first hand thrills, meaning by
that, thrills that are the result of one's
own actions rather than of actions by
somebody , else. It also contains first
hand jokes and ludicrous accidents, which
are funnier to the participants than any
thing which they, may hear In vaudeville.
There" Is a fascination about ensemble
playing which . will always entice both
amateur- and professional music makers
into it at every opportunity. It is this
which caused the writer to give up one
evening a week for several years and, in
company 'with three well known piano
teachers of this city, who did the same,
to 'spend this evening In playing cele
brated symphonies, and other orchestral
compositions arranged for eight hands,
two pianos, after which It grew to be
the custom to adjourn to an Ice cream
emporium where a sturdy black-eyed
maiden with ruddy olive cheeks -and
thick black braids (dubbed "Aida"),
served refreshments while we humorously
or seriously discuused different numbers
performed.
The better one knows his art and his
Instrument the funnier are the humorous
occurrences. Accidents are more unex
pected, and thti standing of the player or
singer who suffers one adds another ele
ment to It. The better one knows his
art and his Instrument the more delight
is to be had in the finished production,
and the stranger and more impelling 4s
ho lure of the ensemble.
Perhaps the most finished enierable
players in the world today are the Flon
zaley Quartet,' who have been heard in
Omaha upon several occasions. The free
. dom of interpretation, the style and grace
of their plsylng. the absolute unity of un
derstanding and perfection of attack and
phrasing are the cause of admiration and
astonishment wherever they appear. It
is this ideal of perfect co-operation which
holds all ensemble players In its thrall,
perfect co-operation in rhythm. Interpre
tation and all of those infinitesimal de
tail which make for a finished perform
ance. Miss' Corinne Paulson will soon make
her flrat publlo appearance since her re
turn from Berlin last 6ctober. 6h will
play at the Brandeia theater on Friday
evening, May T, with the ' New York
Symphony orchestra, under the direction
of Mr, Walter Damrosch. Miss Paulson
was making fine progress in Berlin, when
the war broke out and put an end to
much of the artistic endeavor of the Ger
man capital, and after two months of
experience there during war times, she
returned to Omaha, During the winter
he has devoted herself to study . and j
practice on the piano, and' awaited a I
proper opportunity to make her pubtle
appearance. Th6 offer from. Director
Damrosch cam , very . opportunely, and
was accepted, and the contract signed on
Friday evening. South Omaha will have
the pleasure of again bearing this young
woman,' whose taste and 'ability were
lredy so wall known before she went
abroad. Miss Paulson wttt play Saint
groups from the works
Hauser .and Tchaikowaky.
Frits Krelslcr, the great Austrian vlo.
linlst, who will be heard In concert at
the Brandeis theater this afternoon at 4
o'clock, is a Viennese, born and bred, and
his music reflects the sparkle of vivacity
of the people of that city. Krelaler is-a
composer as well as a violinist, and bis
work this afternoon will include "Caprice
Vlennolse." which' is one of his most
notable , accomplishments. - Speak to
Krelslor Jof the works of contemporary
nowned Theodore Thomas, and now con-
Launcelot and ,urte iY recognised great conductor.
x reuencjc moot, nvm noi appeal to any
One for endorsement, aa it has already
been sncorded that endorsement by those
who are In the best position to judge.
The Mendelssohn choir of Omaha, feels
great pride, therefore. In Its association
annually with this famoua organisation,
and it haa full realisation of the fact
that this association haa placed Omaha
In a far higher rank musically than It
has ever before occupied, and in a place
whloh even Omaha people do not fully
realise. The Mon,dnlssohn choir of
Omaha Is no longer of local reputation
it la known in all the larger musical
centers of the country.
The Mendelbsohn cbotr of Omaha has
presented to the people here a brilliant
array of the best artiste now before the
great American people, and has the credit
also of presenting people of the best
reputation in Europe. Among the singers
who have appeared are:
Peroeval Allen, the renowned English
soprano.
Florence Hlnkle, the American favorite.
Ines Barbour, last season's sucoesav
This year the choir will Introduce
Olive Klein, who is said . to be one ef
the very best attractions of the day.
The contraltos have been:
Miss Janet Spencer, an oratorio singer
of the first rank.
Mine. Nevada Van dr Veer.
Miss Rosalie Wlrthleln.
Miss Margaret Keyes, who did such
wonderful work last year that she has
been re-engaged this year for the entire
spring tour of the orchestra. She de
serves the honor. .
Among the men Lambert Murphy, the
of S vend son.
an Informal violin reoltal at his studios
on Thursday evening, March 18. Miss
Ruth Hartinan, pupU of Miss Nora Neal,
win assist.
Mrs. Louise Zabriskle announces) a new
Ihlntf in tha w . . -t . ' M.II.L In
composers for the violin and he will an-a sonata recital, which she will give at
swer that what is turned out that Is good the First Christian church on the evening
la "shockingly little." believes In
the Elgar concerto In B minor and In
Felix Welngartner'a new concerto, which
he himself brought out. Cyril Scott's he
finds to be "conscious" music. In the
sense that "men of 20 and 25 write with
the same severity aa though they were
60,", and Arnold Schonberg, who was
mentioned even though he is not a violin
composer. Is "puaxllng." ,
"He is an old classmate of mine," said
Mr. Krelaler, "but I have lost track of
him of late. What I have heard of his
la not music to me; I wonder whether
he la sincere?" For sincerity is the
quality for which Frits Krelaler seeks,
the guiding principle In his own supremely
wonderful work. It Schonberg Is sincere,
well and good, but If he. Is posing, then
the 'resultant product Is repellent
Frits Krelaler will play the following
program this afternoon, assisted by Carl
Lamson, acoompaniat:
PROGRAM.
(a Concerto in C minor Vivaldi
Allegro maestoso. Andante lamentoeo.
Allegro gloooso.
(by Devil's Trill .IT Tartlnl
(a) Prelude and Gavotte Bach
(b) Meloule Gluck
(c) Chanson Louis XIII et Pa vane....
.. Couperla
.Franceoeur
Tartlnl
(a) Chanson Meditation Cottonet
(b) Caprioe Velnnois Krelaler
(c Tambourin Chincls Krelslor
(d) Two Old Vienna Valees
1. Liebes Leid
X. Liebes Freud ., Krelaler
(d) Slrtllcnneet Rlgaudon.'
te vacations
Mualcal Notes.
Miss Alice Msrkensle gave a song re
cital in Pittsburgh, March 11, and it giv
ing a series of recitals In that vicinity.
&he wtU return to Omaha tha latter part
of next week and will give a. pupils' re
cital soon after her return. .
Frank Mach presents the Misses R. A.
Bell, Edna Carnal, Helen Poaannr, Isa
ingbelle Radman, Beasle Roy, Gertrude
Wledlng, and Messrs. Charles) Fish, Joe
Herman, , William Raduslner, David
Simon, Lewis Wirth. Arthur Zlebarth, in
Fntz.
,
I i
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Sanatorium
Tula Institution la tha only on
In the central west with separate
buildings situated In their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct, and rendering it possible to
classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment of non-contagious and
non-mental diseases, no others be
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tage being designed for and do
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of select mental cases) requiring
for a time watchful care end pe
dal nursing.
of March 2&
Alice Virginia Davla and Cecil W. Ber-
ryinan presented their pupils In a piano
recital Saturday evening, March 13, at
their sialo in the Wead building. About
twenty took part. y
a-wn .
The attraction for next Tuesday's so
ciety night at the voya will be the Grand
upera quartet, consisting of Bthel Aral
Una, Gladys Anderson. Kay Donahey and
v. c Bnaier. assisted oy ine ftmtaneiie
Glee club of twenty voices. ' They will
render the "Quartet from Rlgoletto," the
'Miserere from 11 Trovatore. ' and the
"bextette from Lucia dl Lammermoor.
The following Tuesday arrangements
have been made for a return engagement
01 uenry wi i violin oholr.
On Tuesday, March 1C. the puptla of
Gertrude Aaenith Miller will give a piano
recital at her residence studio. 830 Dav
enport street Those taking part are:
Helen Baker, Aline Cox, Dorothy Oava-
nagh. Katheryn Douglas. Mary Helmer,
Virginia Heyden, Howard Hey den. Joe
Hiddleeton. Leola Hiddleston. France
Patton, Margaret Rlx, Dorothy Bbopard,
aaarvin wara ana Myrie wee lock.
A program of special interest and charm
waa performed at the nineteenth atudent
recital under the direction of Henry Cox.
last Monday evening. AH of the solos
were ettner composed or arranged by
Frits Krelsler.
Owing to the Krelsler recital this af
ternoon, Mr. Landsbenr'B semi-monthly
studio assembly haa been postponed to
Sunday; March 21.
delightful tenor, standi out as a favorite
and he has been re-engsjred for this year.
His voice, his art and his personality
have e.-eated a demand for him which Is
easily accounted for, and the Mendelssohn
choir congratulates Itself on having se
cured one more appearance from him.
Reed Miller also did highly acceptable
work la the concerts for two seasons as
leading tenor. Marlon Green waa one of
the men who made a "hit" In these con
certs, and he was later engaged for a
special recital under tha auaploes of the
Tuesday 'Morning Musical club. 1
Lovers of good singing of the highest
type will remember the - superb work of
Jo?n Forsell, the baritone from the Royal
opera of Stockholm. Sweden, who was
the soloist at the first concert of the
Mendelssohn choir.
Clarence Whitehall, who Is at the top
of the American ladder of mualcal fame.
was another baritone or basso presented
here for the first time by the Mendelssohn
choir, and the artlatto work of Henri
Scott will not soon be forgotten, for a
more acceptable basso has not yet been
heard here, and hla career with the Chi
cago Opera company was one brilliant
series of successes.
Among the bassos, another sterling art
ist was Frederick Weld, who came with
an eastern reputation and left with a
genuine western one.
Thla year the Mendelsohn choir has
been able to secure, after many negotia
tions, the very popular American artist,
Herbert Wltherspoon, One of the best
bassos In the world today, and a man
whose name Is almost universally known.
It will be his first appearance In Omaha.
80 the Mendelssohn choir naturally feela
pride in having Introduced to Omaha all
of these famous people, who in all proba
bility would not otherwise have been
heard hare.
Glass of Salts
Cleans Kidneys
it
your Back Is aching or IUadder
bothers, drink lota of water
and eat lees meat.
When your kidneys hurt and your hack
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that excite the kidneys and irritate the
entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys
aleen like you keep your bowels cleaiv
by flushing them with a mild, harmless
salts whloh removes' the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their nor
mal activity. The function of the kid
neys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours
they strain from it -600 grains of acidi
and waste, so we can readily understand
the vital importance of keeping the kid
neys active.
Drink lots of water you can't drink
toe much; also get from any pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take
a tables poonful in a glass of water
before breakfast each morning for a few
days and your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
add et grapes and lemon juice, combined
with llthia, and has been used for genera
tions to clean and stimulate clogged kid
neys; also to neutralise the acids in
urine so it no longer la a source, of Irri
tation, thus ending bladder weakness. '
, Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot in
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llthia-water drink which everyone should
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keep ,up the water drinking, and - no
doubt yon will wonder what became of
your kidney trouble and backache.-Ad-vertlsemect.
mimi hi inn i
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Ja a little book deslgneA for expectant
mothers mors complete instruction is
given in the use of "Mother's Friend."
Lhis is an external embrocation applied
to the abdominal muscles (or the purpose
of reducing- the strata on ligaments, cords
and tendons. t
la thus bringing relief and avoiding
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"Mother's Friend" Is prepared hi the
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we give It. especially tn the matter of
cleansing. In washing the hair tt Is not
advisable to use a tnakasulft. but always
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