4 r,
TILE OMAHA SUNDAY HKfci: APlilL 18, 1U15.
Soloists for the Mendelssohn Choir's Coming Concerts
m
.T I related of a famoua Euro
pean conductor of a jrenera
tlon ago, that on one oerealnn
he waa luromonM to the court
box to receive, an he thought,
a special compliment on hie
Wonderful work. But the monarch rather
disappointed the conductor bv remark
In: "I have een conductor In many
realms.. I have watched them asiilnoualv.
I have heard their work and I am com
pelled to admit Herr . that I have
pen none peraplre an freely aa you do."
When Theodore Thomaa. the srreat
master of the orchestra, took up lilt
baton In public concerts, ome. . people
nerd to conilder hla conducting rather
eold becauae he did not "peraptro freely,"
becuee he did not Indulge In weeping
heat to the "brBaaea, becauae he dll
not ito through the motion of our mod
ern bandmaster, becauae he did not act
a a "prlma-donna conductor." Hla ef
fct were produced at the rehearaala.
There h worked Intenae.ly, ardently and
with hotieat ' sweat." Hut when he came
to the concert, that work waa done, and
he ateppod aside, an It were, ao that
nothing could Interfere In the way of
phratcal pereonallty betwern the com
poaer and the audience. Teoplo went
away from the concert, talking, not
about Thomaa, but about the Symphony!
Thla la aa It ahould be. "Summa Are,
Tela re Artem!" waa aver the motto of
the great artiats. The highest form of
art la to conceal the art. In other worda.
Get your effect at rehearsal and don't
ahow off."
W hen the mantle of Mr. Theodore
Thomaa descended upon Mr. Frederick
Block the "virtue" camo with It. Mr.
Stork la one of the moat active, enthua
lastlc, virile and commanding men at a,
rehearsal; but In the concert he la quiet
and reacrved, unobtrualve and undemon
atrative. The work ha been thoroughly
done at rehearsal, and a look, a glance,
a slight movement of tha hand. Indicate l
to the olayera a volume of meaning. An I
artlat ahould not have to atand before
hla picture, pointing out lta merit; If
It la a work of art It ahould apeak for
Itaelf. Herein Ilea Mr. Mock's strength
aa a conductor; he make tha art-picture,
the musical tone-poem, speak for Itaelf.
Hecaua he doea not beckon to the "wood
wind!." "whisper to the trlnga," "chal
lenge the brae," and defy the drum and
cymbal, me have fancied, him "cold."
Tha ahould aee him at a rehearsal.
Hto U can do more with hla men through
hi ree, than moat conductor can with
their whole bodloa. Therein lie hi
atrength. He la recognlaed by the beat
authorities a one of tha few really great
ore mitral conductor of the day.
a-" ? i - in
J lienor ar.i tenor who are great ara very
carce.
Of Mla Maraaret Keyes. the contralto,
nothing can be aald In addition to tie
euloeW-a which were heaped upon her by
al! the local critic after her superb
work at laat year' concert with the
Mendelssohn choir and Chicago Sym
phony orrheetra. Aa one critic remarked:
"She came here with an eastern reputa
tion; she left here with a genuine weatern
one. aa apontaneoua and aincere a It
could possibly le." Mis Margaret Keyc
waa one of the surprises of the whole
five-year series of concert, and no con
tralto who has ever visited Omaha ha
been accorded a better reception or haa
convinced the people with her elncerity.
her art and her geniua any more than
haa Mis Margaret Keye.
Mr. Kruno Ftelndet, the ever popular
violoncellist, who la the eolo attraction
of the afternoon concert, Tuesday, April
27. need no eulogy here. He haa already
crept Into the first pagea of the dally
paper. Worda fall.
Fredrick. Stock
and ben engaged by tha Henry W.
Savage and the Metropolitan Opera com
pany time after time; he ha been engaged
by the leading conductor of orchestras
and by tba greatest festlvala over and
over again; ho haa aung "from Maine ,to
California and from Vancouver to Texas''
and yet. It I pea reel y credible, that he
haa never before sung In Omaha,
Tha Mendelssohn choir of Omaha and
It conductor, Thomaa J. Kelly, feel with
the Chicago Symphony orchestra, that In
presenting Mr. Wltherspoon to local
muslu lover for the first time, they are
doing a good work for the American
musician, aa well tM giving to the local
musical people an opportunity never
hitherto within their reach.
One of Xh always prominent feature
of tha Mendeleaahn choir aprlrul concert
with tha Chicago Symphony orcheatra,
and one which demand managerial enter
prise and knowledge, la to be found In
the clasa of aclolate offered at theea con
carta. Only the very beet available artist
are secured for the evente and tha
varloua high-grade "agncle ara drawn
upon each year for their very beat ma
terial. Each lnger presentod must hav
already "made good' la tba moat musical
renters cf thie country. That aurely I a
recommendation. No other traveling; or
chestra on its tour carries auckj aspenalva
equipment In tha aolotat Una.
This year Omaha will bar tha pleasure
f hearing for tha first time two at tha
moat prominent singers of this genera
tion., in addition to other artiste wha
have ad road y added Omaha laurels to
their national collection. Tha two emi
nent art tats who will appear In Omaha
for tha first time ara Miss fllva Kiln.
s,prano. and Mr. Herbert 'Wlthsrspoon.
basso.
i Mias Olive Kiln eang for tha ananaffer
of tha Metropolitan Opera company of
New Tork and was at ouea offered a
t three-year engagement, but on advice of
her friends declined on account of her
youth. Miss Kline la ena of these few
gifted people whoa voice was "found"
aftr she had already developed In an
other Una Sh waa trained as a con
cert pianist. And after than training aha
discovered that sh had a voice. Her
rruslianahlp through her ptanlrtlc train
Ing haa placed her In a moat enviable
position, as bo many singers lack thla
equipment. An eastern crltlo describe
her voire- as "smooth and luscious aa
peaches and cream (while oalng It with
extraordinary art), whila sba looked a
picture sufficiently to be her own exouee
for being, without -any of bar other aa
quired grace."
Herbert Wltherspoon. Uka Mlsa Kline,
la an American product, and la another
living rebuke to thoaa art pessimists wha
have tha notion that a torelga label must
be attached to anything In order to make
It worthy. Mr. Wltherspoon saw tha
first light la this existence In the tinro-
mnnllc city of Buffalo. His father waa
an Episcopal clergyman of note. In mora
waya than one, for ha waa a splendid
musician; and hla mother was an artist
He la a Tale man of & with a B. A.
which be doea not naa In his advertising.
ma stout waa maae unaer no less au
spicious guardianship than that of Walter
I'amroacb and his orchestra In WT, when
he sang la tha excerpts front 'Taralfal"
(Richard Warner) which created such a
furor at that time. He baa sung with
Of Mr. Lambert Murphy, tha brilliant
young tenor, who haa so enthralled the
audiences of tha Mendelssohn chotr con
certs for the laat two seasons, it aeema
unnecessary to say anything, aa fie haa
already aur.g and thereby spoken for
himself. He Is one of tha moat sterling
artiats before the publlo today, and f
his work were dons under tha name of
Morfeo LambcrtU Instead of Lambert
Murphy a nam ha la proud to bear he
would doubtless ha unavailable to local
concert givers, as h ' possesses all the
qualities necessary to be styled a great
Ttfoigareb' Keys
1
V a - -. J
' J V'"""
Olivo Klino
National Drama to
Be Presented by
the Danes Tonight
The extensive preparation fa the ga)a
penormance to oe given by the Danish
societies at Washington hall this even
ing have now been completed and a re
vival of the famous national drama.
"Tordenskjold," will take place on this
occasion.
A large cast, consisting of the best local
talent, haa been rehearsed under the
direction of J. Enkeboll; new and histor
Ically correct scenery and costumes have
teen prepared for the play and a fine
musical program secured for this festive
occaalon, which marks the anniversary of
the victorious battle of Rolling.
Hugo Dletrickaen, the Danish baritone,
will render vocal aelectlon between the
act and tha Fourth regiment orchestra
furnish tha music for the grand ball fol
lowing the performance.
The eeatlna; capacity of tha hall haa
been more than doubled for this occa
sion and on of the largest gathering of
the Danea from Omaha and surrounding
towns that has ever been In Omaha Is
expected to participate In the national
celebration.
HOTEL MEN SENO REGRETS
TO WIFE OF ASSOCIATE
Resolutions of regret and sorrow over
the death of William R. Burba nk and
of sympathy for hla family, were adopted
by the Omaha Hotel Men'a association,
of which Mr. Burbank was vloe president.
Copies of the resolution were sent to Mr.
Bur bank's family. .
i
I
I
T
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Skin Like a Lily or a Rose
It Is Easy and Sure
A Fw Othmr
Btauty Saertt.
Tslaska Boratt, Calabratad oa tha Amar.
ioaa axa xor M.r gair-Mad Baaatj,
Oivas Bum Extraordiaary aad Bim
Pla Mataoda of aauirirav Quick Baauty
T SCZSB TAX.BSXA BXTaVATT
How orten have wa seen women of
beautiful features, but with poor
complexions attracting- far leaa at
tention than women of menny ordinary
feature, but with complexions superb and
adorable Facea clear and pure, aa IIH-a
are tha race that conquer. There ta only
a amall percentage of -women who are
really Beautiful in features. Providence
alone regulatea thla clrcumatance. But
there are million of women who llttU
real I is tha tremendoua advantasa which
can be aecured by having a perfect com
plexion in apue or a lack or beauty of fea
ture. T quick chane which are now
E-n iin
"It la btow Comparatively Zaar to Make
IB acta aqnisite la a vary
abort Time."
mad possible In akin beauty are really
startling;, but it la regrettable to note
that the meana employed to obtain theae
chanarea ara not only weak, but uaeleaa
In moat casea. It all deprnd on what
you use. There la a formula which
anllpaea any preparation known for beau
tifying the akin, lta reaults are extraor
dinary. I advise every woman to atop
using all other akin-beautylng creama anil
uae thla formula. 8lmnly mix one table
apoonful of glycerine in a pint of water
and add one ounce of xintune. Thla forms
a cream, uae it liberally and verv a Ton
your akin will take on a most decided
eiearnesa and purltv, and every muddy
a pot. red spot, freckle and blemish will
have disappeared. Thla formula ahould
mean a fortune to the woman who uses
It. The stntoraj can be aecured at any
drug store at a moderate price.
MRS. OPIB F. There la a wrinkle-removing
formula which has the peculiar
property of making tha akin plump and
aigoreua. This la the only way In which
all wrinkles, doui nine ana can ever
be auccessfully removed. The youthful
appearance produced In a abort time by
the use of this formula la really atart
llnr. Mix this at home by adding to a
half pint of hot water two tablenpoonfula
of glycerine and two ounces of eptol.
Thla makea half a pint of the cream,
oodting several times less than you would
have to pay for. a cream at the stores,
and which would not be successful. Any
drug store will supply you with the entol.
By ualng the cream faithfully, and liber
ally, you will have attained in short order
your fondest wish for a perfect, quick
wrtnkle-eradicator.
ROSA B. O. The only way to remove
dandruff is to dissolve It. Soap cannot do
It. simply because of the alkali which It'
contains. No amount of scalp-scrubbing
with soap will remove dandruff. The only
thing known which will dissolve all fatty
accumulations and dandruff la eggol, a.
teespoonful of which added to a cup of
hot water removes ' every particle of
dandruff and other foreign natter. The
lather la exceptionally rich. For a mod
erate price you can get enough eggol to
produce twelve or more of theae sur
passing head waahea. Every head of
hair needs a head-waah of this kind,
see
TP A D trTY C . 1 1 L I i .
. i.iim trc aiiiug oi nair can o
positively and quickly stopped by using
a mixture of half a pint of alcohol, half
a pint of water, (or a full pint of bay
rum In nlfu rtt alpnhnl anif k-.I.. mnA
one ounce of beta-qiunol, thoroughly
mixed. Thia surpasses any hair tonlo or
invigorator I have ever known. It Is a
hair forcer, actually compelling the hair
to grow luxuriantly, frequently several
tnchea a month. Hair stops falling, the
hair becomea fluffy, silky and thick, and
the formation of the dandruff la com
pletely stopped. -e
MI S3 X-It U regrettable that you
eould not get the eptol at the drug store.
My secretary will see that you get It, if
you will write addressing "Secretary to
Voleaka Burratt, Thompson Bldg., Chi
cago," and enclosing the price, 60 cents.
a
MRS. O. O. N. Blackheads are simply a
local trouble and blood tonlce will do no
srood. It la not generally known that
blackheads may be thoroughly removed
In a few minutes by getting a sponge,
wetting It with hot water, sprinkling
aome powdered neroxln on It, and then
rubbing It on the blackheads. It Is sl
most magic In result and every black
head will disappear. Do thla every dav
and you wn not be troubled further. It
work equate well In very severe cases.
s
SARAH M. H.-I do not wonder that
you did not succeed In removing the
superfluous hairs you mention. Why not
dissolve them away Instead of burning
them off? By moistening the hairs with
simple aulfo solution, every hair, heavy
and lifrht. disappears In a few moments.
Instead of leaving a red spot where ap
plied as other depilatories do, the skin,
on the contrary, is luft soft, smooth and
clear. If your druggist hasn't the simple
sulfo solution, get tho aulfo powder. It is
precisely the same, only you wet tt with
a little water before using.
...
BEREFT-To develop the bust haa
often proved a difficult matter. Although
you can never be sure of aucceaa, never
theless the following formula la the very
best you can ever hone to find. It la aafe
and If anything can aucreed. thia cer
tainly ahould. To a half pint of cold
water, add two ouncea of ruetone, ob
tainable at any dnig atore, and half a cup
of augar. Mix thoroughly. Take of this
two teaspoonfuls after meals and at bed
time. ...
M1RS BEAT.TT Tes, the fsce powder
I us Is made after my own formula. It la
"?.w, "PP'lad by drug atorea, and called
aleka buratt Face Powder." It Is
free from the chalklness of nearly all
face powdere. and superb In fineness,
sinoouinesa and scent
...
,, T. f. P. Applicatlona of h yd ro
ll id talc t arm-pita wMI put an end to
the unnatufhl and excessive perspiration
There U nefthing so effective, eo cooling
and aa economical. Thia keeps the erm
rlU always freah. keeps ths perspiration
under control, prevents embarrassment
anj the damaae. to garment from fad
ing. It also destroys all body odors tm.
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