13 B
Gossip
?of Music
and Musicians
THE FUTURE OF THE CHILDREN
Once-a-week
Talks
1TK OMAHA SrNJDAY BEE: AVRUj 27, 1913.
n- llUMlll'.TTA M. IlEES.
.OMOItROW nlghtl Just
one
day more nnd the curious
stranger who hnppens In the
and Howard streets after his
evening meal will sea bright
light smiling from every window of our
lilg Auditorium, answered here a,nd there
liy gleaming flashes from the headlights
of many taxlcabs and automobiles as
they turn tho corner and slow down In
front of the door. Even the passing cars
will stop to look at the brightness and
the crowd of machines and from, their
doors will bo seen to emerge many a
happy passenger dressed In gala attire
and each of whom Invariably turns his
footsteps toward the building. And the
people! He will see peoplo coming from
nil directions nnd swarming up to the
entrance, for all the world like a great
swarm of bees to a mammoth hive. It
Is a hlvo too, only In this case Its con
tents are not sweet honey, but sweet
music, for It will not take htm long to
find out that this Is tho opening night
of the series of concerts by the Omaha
Mendelssohn choir and the Theodore
Thomas' Chicago Symphony orchestra."
The reason ho will see such a vast crowd
of peoplo Is because everybody that Is
nnybody In Omaha will always be found
nt these concerts and because many
music lovers from nearby cities and sur
rounding towns consider this an event of
sufficient Importance to be worth taking
tho trip to hear.
The symphony "Patiiotlque," by Tschat
kowskl, played by the orchestra on Mon-
J . . . l n.nH r.U(AH In 1 H Wfltt.
UK? CVCIIIU61 t. ta n.tl.vi. ... - " "
performed for the first time at St
Petersburg, October 16, 1893, Just three
weeks before the composer's death.
Some think "that a presentiment of his
approaching death may have Influenced
this work, but It Is maintained by close
friends that the third movement and the
deep sorrow of the finale should be In
terpreted In the broader light of a na
tional or historical significance. The fact
remains In either case that this sym
phony Is the most human and most pro
foundly stirring of all his works. The
same general rules make a symphony
for the orchestra, a sonata for the
piano or piano and violin, and a con
certo for solo Instrument and orchestra,
all members of the same musical family.
There are four movements In this sym
phony, and the last Is considered as espe
cially Impressive. Tschalkowskl regarded
this symphony as the best of his works
i and wrote of It with the ardor of affeo
tlon. In a letter to his brother, Anatot
. (February 10, 1893), he writes, "Completely
absorbed In the new project. This time
with a program, but a program of a kind
that Is an enigma to all, let them guess
It who can. There will be much that Is
novel as regards form." His brother sug
gested the title.
In regard to Macbowell's "Woodland
Kulte,1' played Tuesday afternoon, Mrs.
MacDbwcll wrote as follows: "The suite
was begun In Wiesbaden the year wo re
turned ,tp America, though It was hardly
more than sketched Edward hod
no mbre program trr mind than the words
lmplyi but ho was undoubtedly led to
ward the subject by the clobe proximity In
which ho'l HveS to the big Wiesbaden
forest. Wo. had a tiny cottage there, Just
on the edge of the woods; and he spent
hours wandering in them. HIb Scotch
blood had filled his mind with mysticism.
Deep In his heart he half believed the old
tales of spirits nnd fairies not, of course.
In his ordinary moods, but his imagina
tion carried him very far, even though
he might laugh at himself. He hated cut-
ting down a big tree; it seomed possible
I that something more than tlw tree suf
fered. Strange as all this was In Ger
many, it wes much, stranger In America.
It was extraordinary tho Joy he took that
first summer In Feterboro, N, H., In the
woods, In the strenms, in the sky, and the
fact that It was all so new gave it a
singular charm, which the American more
often finds in Europe."
In the evening tho 'Waldweben," forest
whisperings, or murmuring of the winds
In the forest, will give us a chanco to
hear the great German composer Interpret
something of the same Idea Into muslo.
This solo comm In that part of the opera
where Siegfried Is seen lying under a
'tree, listening to the murmuring of the
breezes and looking up through the
branches to tho beautiful sky.
Miss Florence lllnkle Is perhaps the
most popular soprano upon the oratorio
stage of today, and Is without doubt one
of the finest woman singers that America
has ever produced. Thi3 year she lias
engagements with tho New York Sym
phony orchestra, the New York Oratorio
society, tho Theodoro Thomas orchestra,
the Chicago Apollo club, the Handel and
Haydn society of Boston, with all of
which she has been re-engaged. She was
the Boloifc at the Toronto festival last
fall, she has engagements for seven ap
pearances with the Philadelphia Sym
- phony orchestra, is one of the principal
lngers at the famous festival of Wor
ter, England, and has two engage
Us with-the Boston Symphony orches
dt,The latter and the Thomas orchestra
Ifueo ore considered to be America's
Raiding orchestras.
v. -rt Murphy lienors Omaha by
singing (or us a tolo that costs him 25
francs it French money every time ho
sings It. Jn other words, for the privilege
. of slngln, tho "Voir Grlseldls," he has to
cash in the French society of com
posers flj good hard round American
dullnib as royalty, but rather than sing
something else that mlb'ht do, he is bo
enthusiastic about tho beauty of this
number thaMt docs It. that others may
hear It. (Do.'rt let's tell him that some of
our townspeople are so Indifferent to
, music that lhy would not pay t3 for the
three whole toncerts so that they and
many others might have opportunities
like this man: nioro times If the Men
delsohn choir ;an make a success of this
'ilnd of a festival).
Last week );e ClUcago Inter-Ocean
had a most entertaining story of the
"Old. Guard" o, the Thomas orchestra.
There are flvo ibat played with Thomas
before the formation of the Chicago
orchestra, and nine that have played In
the orchestra since Its beginning In tho
early '80s. Brum Stelndel Is one of thosa
that have been with them since this time.
Many Interesting anecdotes are told of
Mlelr narlv tr)n n .nk- nn nt whlnh w
rill repeat: one of the southern
rips they were i Saying In Nashville In a
wrt of amphltheiaer with the seats slant
ing down to the Jstage. The head usher
felt his Impo'tarie magnified by a gold
and blue official badge two feet long.
During the flrstnumber he tramped np
Tho agitation which provails just now
in regard to tho fortnno and welfaro of tho
homeless girl is of inueli greater import
ance to tho average family than perhaps is
gonerally roalized. Tho fact is, that no
, parental couplo can tako such precautious
that their daughters or sons, too, for that
matter may not at some futuro timo bo iu
the ranks of tho big mass of wago earners struggling with
tho most elementary problems of life. There is no dis
grace in this, but tho all important question is: are tho
young shoots from tho family tree equipped in a manner
to bravo tho storms of later life?
The borne is where tho molding process is performed,
that will assert itself for good or bad. The things then,
that surround and interest children while they are grow
ing up, are tho things that will shapo their souls and
the morals of the coming men and women in this country.
It is no idle assertion to Blato that music is chief among
tho earlier influences for good in frail humanity. Tho
sweetness of childhood memories has ever centered
around somo endearing and unforgotable melody, soma
fanciful strain. Happy iudecd is tho homo whore tho
taste for music, latent in every being, has boon nursed
along and dovoloped to a true understanding of real son
timental values iu a hard world, seemingly devoid of
feeling.
Industrial ovolution has made it possible to place
tho most brilliant musical, gems in any and every homo.
It is well enough to educate tho children in technical exe
cution, whenever talent is evident. Hut the other chil
dren, who have the music in t heir hearts without tho
desire for learning the tocniqiio, should not be forgotten.
They ought to have a chance to profit by the olovat'mg and
educating influence that eminatos from every homo,
where a Player Piano or a Victrola is found.
These' different instruments are now far past the
experimental stage, and tho expense connected with their
acquisition has been brought down to a minimum, espec
ially under our easy and practical payment plan, that
puts one of these highly cherished instruments right in
your home from the start, while you do not notice tho
Binall weekly outlay.
Tho home of music and happiness is the home that
harvests creditable reflection in after years.
The Friend in the Home
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Douglas St. Between 15th and 16th Sts.
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Saturday
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and down the aisles, bowing to everybody
and feeling quite necessary to tne suc
cess, of the. evening as the conductor. Mr.
Thomas was xnuoh annoyed. -lie stopped
the music, turned around', glared at the
offender and thundered, 'Sit down,' and
the poor usher collapsed promptly, not
It was rather Interesting to see that
the first tour of the orchestra, from
New York to San Francisco in 1883, in
cluded Omaha's neune on the list of
cities In which they played.
Supelntendent Graff, In conjunction
with nsBlstant Superintendent Ryan and
Miss McHugh, principle of tho high
school, consider the educational value of
the visit of the orchestra of such worth
that they have made arrangements with
the management whereby high school
students may gain admittance to the
afternoon concert at a special reduced
rate, provided that they get their tickets
through the high school.
John Philip Sousa some time ago, In
"Norhward-Ho," wrote an article entitled,
"When a Man's Out of Tune." Some of
this gives such a clear Idea of the use
and peculiarities of orchestral Instru
ments that a few clippings from It will
not be lnapropos, in view of the ap
proaching visit of the Theodore Thomas
orchestra:
The peculiarities of Instruments are
duplicated by the characteristics of hu
man kind, the wide range affording In
teresting study. The queen of the musical
family Is the violin, sensitive under all
conditions, capable of the most minute
graduations of sound and pitch now sen
timental, now brilliant, now coquettish,
now breaking notes of passionate love.
Look about you and you will find the
violin's double among some you know;
high Bturng, diffident, capable of all the
emotions, beautiful In the crystallzed
harmonies of affection and sympathy.
Another affinity is the heavy going,
stolid, slow thinking, one idea man whose
llfo is taken up with punctuating time
with breakfast, luncheon, dinner, sleep,
ad flnltum He may be likened to the bass
drum with Its "thump, thump, thump,
and ogaln 'thump, thuhp, thump, thump,
thump;" the thump like tho meals and
sleep of the man may be great or small,
but it la always "thump, thump, thump,
thThen again we have the man in life like
the instrument In the orchestra, destined
never to rise above second position. A
third alto horn man may envy a solo alto
man. but he remains a third alto man
forever. A second trombone may cast
Jealous eyes at hlB brother In the first
chair, but it availeth him not. Fourth
cornets and second fiddles, eighth clar
inets and sixth trumpets may deride the
captains of industry of the instru
mental group, but they ever remain in
obscurity. If instruments were born equal
all would be sovereigns and If men were
born equal all would be soloUts. Disposi
tions in instruments and people go hand
I .... .1 rri. .. L l 1 ftn onfl nVH-
terlcal woman are twins and both can be
come nuisances; the golden thread of the
obeo's tone and the beautiful voice of shy
10 walk arm In arm. The pomp and cir
cumstance of the emperor are exempli
fied in the nobleness of the trombone; the
languorous lisp of the summer girl Is
echoed in the rhythm of Andaluslan
guitar. The love proposal Is pictured In
tho Impassioned melodv enunciated In the
tenor clef of cello, while the flirty gig
gling of the shallow coquette finds Its
mate in the fickle flights of piccolo. The
man who never deviates, a sort of ani
mated law of the Medes and Persians,
meets his rival In the positive "umph"
of bass horn, while the undecided never-can-make-up-hls-mlnd
individual Is pic
tured by the hesitating "pah" of the
second alto.
The last tew rehearsals of the Mendels
sohn choir took place behind closed doors,
even the occasional enthusiastic visitor
being shut out. It must have been en
couraging to the management and espe
cially so to Mr. Kelly, the conductor, that
in Bplte of much rain and Inclement
weather, out of the 190 voices the ab
sentees rould be counted upon the fingers
of one hand at these rehearsals, although
maiiy members come from South Omaha,
Council Bluffs and Florence, This is one
Soloists Who Will Be Heard With Mendelssohn Choir in Concert
7? 7 .
Cozil-Talt-o
reason why our Omaha choir has such a
high standing among the choral organiza
tions of the country. Another reason is
that Mr. Kelly knows several things about
the gentle art of singing, and he is not
afraid that he will bo giving away some
secret of the profession, something that
he saves for his pupils only, if he tells
the choir how to take certain tones easily,
and to get the desired effect. It is per
haps the fact that the members feel that
they learn something more thun tho mere
notes that they sing that keeps them en
thusiastic. Thoy have not been rehears
ing for Just this season upon the works
to be sung, but thoy havo been growing
and broadening, and studying out the fine better by knowlllB tneln whether lively
points of the music for tho three year j 8nd gR. or 8erlougt tll0 compositions pre
past, working one evening every week. scnted ftre ,,onesti Ul0 hamonleB are
carefully and faithfully throughout each , Io(lca, aa the wor(ls aro adapted to the
season. Sometimes when I listen to some mualc npproprlntely. u la earnestly hoped
ospecUIly fine work it remind, me of the thnt w clo glnga at the
motto of the United states. "E Plurlbiw ,ast Hacna, ans Sacns, Nurem.
Unum. The test of a splendid choir Is w.. nn ,, aa.v. ,hn, ,ua tri.
Impression I i ' ' S llSw
J's'Jfe Sill
filled engagements Iu Illinois, lowa and
Nebraska. Tim newspaper critics have
been very kciktoiih In their praise of
Mrs. Wyllo's work and the fact that she
Is already hooked for return engagements
In many of tho cities whero she hns ap
peared, nnd In many points e!eswh.ero for
tlie- season 1H13-1914, is evidence of her
rapid progress In the concort field.
Miss Nancy Cunningham will give an
organ recital on Hundny evening, May 4,
at tho First Congregational church. Blio
Will eb assisted by Ilr. Frementell, who
will sing two groups of songs. Tjio pro
gram will lm practically a request 'program.
stronger Influence In its way
than the poor has, for deep
down In almost everyone's
innermost recesses of sold
there Is always the longing
.to do good and to be good,
and tho music that can
strike this responsive chord
makes a much deeper
than any other. You who attend
tho concerts cannot help but be
uplifted by what you will hear,
but those that have gained the most
from them are those that have lived
with these works all these months, and
can appreciate their good qualities the
not the fineness of some of the voices,
but the solo ability of each one singing to
be able to so stay with the beat of the
conductor's baton, that from the many
soloists emerges the one beautiful Instru
ment of music played upon by the con
ductor the choir. The aame is true of a
good orchestra. Each must be an able
enough performer to permit the leader to
bring out the desired effect.
A great American daily the other day
published this editorial, "One culture In
evitably leads to another, and an im
provement In popular musical taste should
Influence for the better popular lean
ings, longings, and aspirations In gen-
berg's Own Hans Sachs!" that the tri
umphant burst of melody will be
echoed with words of rejoicing in the
hearts of everyone present because he
has had the good fortune to attend, and
because the choir belongs with us, and
U composed of our own people.
jrJoTeuce
TJ330
Jones and Henry Cox are the accompanists.
August M. Iiorglum will present Miss
Florence Peterson' In u piano recital
Thursday evening. May 1, at 26G1 Douglas
street. The program will Include the
lleethoven C Minor concerto, and se
lected numbers by Bchumann. Chopin,
Kubenstelri. Ieschptlsky and Satn't-Saens.
Musical Notes.
The music department of the Woman's
club, will, under the leadership of Miss
Kuth (Sanson, meet at the club rooms,
April 30 at 2:18 p. m. Apnual report
will be given and officers for the coming
year will be elected. Mrs. A. II. Hunt
wilt have charge of the program which
will bo from American composers. Mrs.
Hunt will read a paper on American
eral." We hear constantly of the awful ! L"uJ,lr,and. ,VPW!1,1' ev'"' "".
, ,, - , . ' and Sidney Homer will be among- the
Influence of poor music, why not get t composers represented. Those taking
on the affirmative side of the question ' part will be Miss Carrie Collins, Kssle
and argue about the excellent Influence i Aarons, uora Mass. uiga fcitner ana
imrrv iviau ni w . .i ibh r.iiiiuiiin i n urr
wood, May' Johnson and' Messrs Jean (Principal cities ut Kansas and has also
The National Federation of Musical
clubs held It eighth regular biennial fes
tival In Chicago this week.
Louise Jansen Wylle has Just finished
her concert work for this season with
three engagements In Kansas last week,
rloslni! with a sonir recital in Hutchin
son, Kan . Thursday During the last
I Il I .......... . .,(-.. ftl..l.AlL IIJ.. I .......... l IITull. Unm In all Vl J
nf rnorl inll.lt. tr,r mr.A mM.! ha. '"u'v"'; ""1 V1"a'" " f " 71 . " ' '1" . """" V'V " "
At the Theaters
(Continued from 1'uge Twelve.)
"Whose I.lttlo Girl Are You?" whlchwTll
begin a week's engagement nt tlie Hip
podrome, commencing Sunday matinee,
April ill. Mr. AVoolfolk Is a writer of
cntchy tongs. His "Eve," "Different
Ways of Making Ixivo" and others In "A
Winning Miss" were excellent, but this
Hhow offers some that aro oven butter.
The title song, "Whoso Little Girl Are
You?" will bo whistled on the streets, i
whllo "Queenle," "The Sewsnee Shore,"
"Tho End of tho World" and "Tako Me
Duck to that Cabaret" aro big hits.
There Is u comedian In this show who
has Juttly given himself some bright
lines unci good Hltuutlons. Ho Is William
.Morris, author of the book and manager
of tho company. A close tecond to Mr.
Morns it Pat liarret, an eccentric com
edian. MIhs Ornoe Thurston is a graceful
and talented woman, who Is Mr. Morris'
principal support. The rest of the cast
is excellent, and a challenge beauty
chorus udds to the produutlon.
To bring to a fitting climax the regular
season of cxrnvagunzn and vaudeville ut
tho popular Qayety there has been held
In roserve an attraction entirely new lo
the "wheel" thin season tho "Merry-Oo-llounders."
It contains many scenic, me-
suo"ces of tho yonr In New York, will b
prefented. Tho second part of the enter
tainment Is entitled "Daffy Shop, or Fun
In n Uunatlo Asylum." Interpolated In
the two burlettns are twenty-one musical
numbers. Friday night, as usual, will
he country storo night.
A real musical treat Is promised by the
management of tho Empress theater In
their offering for next week, beginning
Monday. A special hooking has been
mnde of Hlguor Hlrlano and his Uanda
Itomn. Slgnor Slrlano's present company
consists of Blxteen talented Italian musl
tluns, who were picked from his largo
New York bnnd for a vnudevllle tour of
tho west. Hlmior Slrlano was at one
tlmo the leader of tho Hoyal Italian band
at Homo. 1 lager and Sullivan will offer
their bit of variety called "A Whirlwind
of Mirth." "A Tempest and Sunshine"
net by tho "Nifty Olrls" and a comedy
muilcal act by Moneta nnd Wilber, with
tho regular offering of photo plays, com
plete, tho hill and will constltuto the most
sensational program that has been of
fered by the Empress ptnee Its opening.
NEW MOVING AND STORAGE
CONCERN ENTERS FIELD
Strongly hocked by local capital tho
Fidelity Storugo & Van Co, entered the
local storago and moving field a short
time ago.
They occupy the upper floors of the
Union Outfitting company building, cor
ner Sixteenth and Jackson streets (the
latter concern on account of their rapidly
growing businesB having socured an out
side warehouse for their surplus stock),
and do a general household and piano
storage business, also moving, packing
and shipping.
Tho Fidelity Storage & Van Co. offer
many advantages. They aro centrally
located, have every facility for carefid
storage of furniture, pianos, etc. The
chanlcnl and electrical novelties and. building during cold weather Is steam
above all, tho lines and fun nro clean
nnd wholesome, points on which the Uay,
cty management has insisted on all sea
son and with a degree of success bo
prominent that starting next season the
Uuyety will ho tho only theater In Omaha
offering entertainment of this particular
kind. George P. Murphy Is the principal
funmuker. As Pntrlcla O'Urlon would say.
".Murphy Is the whole giggle." Tho music
Is beautiful nnd catchy. It In a big com
pany of more than fifty. The plere Is not
burdc-ied with a plot that is too iloep
for the comfort of the average theater
goer unless he attempts to discover It.
Ah usual, there will be n ladles' lime
matinee dally, starting Monday.
The summer season will be utilized at
tho Oaycty by the presentation of Juet
movies every day from noon to U p. m.
It Is nnnounced that the programs will
be changed dally and of most careflil se
lection. Each summer for the last five
years the Qayety has offered the most
satisfactory moving pictures In Omaha
and will have no difficulty In maintain
ing Us reputation along that line. Pic
tures will start Sunday, May i. Admission
will be but 6 cents.
"The New Jersey Lilies," chockful, of
bright and sparkling music, original and
funny librettos, brilliant scenlo and light
effects, pretty girls with real voices,
and, last but not least, real comedians,
Is the next attraction at the Krug the.
ater, for the week commencing with the
usual Sunday matinee. The bulk of the
comedy rests with Clare P. erg, Anna
Clark, Tom Crowley, Ed Smalley, Victor
Fay, Clara Day and Steve Greene. The
first part Is a musical farce, entitled
"Dolly's Debut." Following Is the olio,
In which "The Strike," a. sensational
heated throughout, has sprinkler system
which gives the lowest Insurance rates,
large, well lighted floors for storage, also
separate locked rooms and wide aisles.
Only expert furniture men handle goods.
They have a large packing room, well
lighted and located In the same building,
electric passenger elevator and large
vans and open wagons to move your
goods.
Y0JNG WOMEN ENTERTAIN
AT FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The C. Sentnlf society, composed of the
young women of the First Christian
church, gave an entertainment Friday
night at the church before a largo audi
ence. All the members of the class took
part In the entertainment, which con
sisted of a varied selection of musical
numbers, monologues and a short comedy
sketch.
Lawrence Payne and Miss Marie Yard
presented the "Lunatic" and Miss Oneld
Moran gave a short monologue. Misses
Ethel Kllnger, Ida Anderson, Lydta
Italmer. Myrtle Walker, Hazel Fowler
and Glady's Glenn rendered several mu
sical selections,
"An American Harem" was presented
by Misses Ituth Morris, Florence Ander
son, Helen Morris. Marie Yard, Gene
Maters, Joseph Burger and Lawrence
Payne.
To Dissolve the Union
of stomach, liver and kidney troubles
and cure biliousness and malaria, take
Electric Bitters. Guaranteed. Only 60c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising
1
