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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1916)
20 THE BKK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1916. "MAGGIE TEYTE STAR OF OPERA noon Puccini's "Madam Butterfly, with Ml Tamakl Mlura, at Cho-Cho San, will b sung. Tn th evening "La Bnheme." with Kellc Lyne a Mirai, 111 be the bill. ORRRHOPFER ri-AVd TWKK Omaha Hears and Worihips Her u mihiii irmahnar orcbeir. in TWa "T.'amnr. A, Tr. 1 w "W"' " Breeaei. avat j Jt, 4M a a iuv a v v w v at the Auditorium. PAVLOWA'S DANCING Tha Mlnneapotla Rjrmphony orchestra, under Emll Oherhoffer, conductor, played (VA nptsi'ama Mtfavitav . h lira CHARMS theator, opening wllh a mtlneo at which la great deal of delightful mmln wa pre By lir.SRIBTTA M, HF.ES. sentsd. Tha annual vi.lt. nf till, excel ror once umana naa me oppor- fnt mldddl went on hestr, lways bring- tunlty of Witnessing a brand new la pleaaur to their friend and lover of opera before many years had ngsscd fffheatrai muale. Tha orchestra, always over lta eslamishnient In ,-,., "' w P'V ana witn more mapi .. .. . ration. Mr. Oberhoffer always conducts Vc....v irFi"i... .i.i-wh th ...nranre. hli Inter Thursday, when the Boston Opera pretatlons hear a distinct individualism, Company, with ita ai?grSBtloil of and are Intensely musical. The orchestra flare and splendid orchestra, opened ' w" baianred organisation, and well twn.H.v. ....nn,.nt ,,,h equipped for th presentation of the dlf ' " ' flcult and widely different style of music uniiiurc 1.101 irn ive, oj muu- - ui.i, .,,, .., ,. temezzi, a young Italian composer, m the matinea the program was at the Auditorium. Thle opera waa crptlnnally well conatructcd. It a'arted given lta premier last rear bv the ",,h lh Jnyus, aJwaye refreshing "Hur u.iMr.lit.n ftn.,. emn.. .nrt Prise" symphony by Haydn, which take waa ravoraoiy rece.rea oy oom preae chord, , th ,,)Vel ..AnAmi(... whrh and public. It la an opera In which the old mauler wapglshiy wagered "would the dramatic element la the main make the ladles jump." This symphony Issue, and everything elae melody, 'p',", "h beautiful, almost modem characters, Incidents and action are annglo rantahtle. which very aonn devel I Ona tntrt the tn.rrv vlvae. taut urtth niuiura lugnoer una a lorceiui ar- theme flrat Introduced In the violin niatle work In tone. The orchestra which afier much clever and well workel la really the alar throughout. The 011 ' development itarfa Into a. graceful voice parla, while true to the text fl""1 thm ""ally cio.ee with th mjI A ..,. A .A , i,un ninv J flip nnvtmini, w un.,ur,, ..,,, CB1..rU i- mot .ff.rv,iv -lucldated bv the or wayi to be more iTe other different cheitra, with careful regard for lie dainty voire of tha orchestral part than Phraalng and atrong rhythmln put. In predominant at any time aa aoloa. lh andant and variation Mr. Oner noirer arw rrom th orcheatr a great Maale Drama ef I'ower. variety of tonal beauty and many en- In apit of th fact that no melody la chanting plantaelmo efferu, that mad to b found, th mualo la flowing and full ,h lovy 'hma and ll filmy tracery nf of vaat contra.! in color and effect. ;"r"",n"' or m.erpretv Tha action ta emMrtiv.iv ewirt l,v art. Th quaint minuet read abort prelude and no arlaa. There I into th allegro dl molto, and th a cloae union of mualc and text, and ympnony end with great lirllllancy. mucn errecuv puraaing all tnro"gn it. Thl aymphony In .Mle of the fact that Thle opera la extremely modern In II i. i. annroxlmatelv ivi win old n.vu alyla and liannonlea, Th. leading mo- ,. . rh.rm mnit .,. m..HU. ,1.. .,r uniM.IXM .11.. r -,. .,,., . . A . . the dy of Wgner, Uon flmt he.ar- ... . " " log doe. not aeen, to 'b. u.ed to any ''''i" '7 7 an ..i .,. .a K"l 'hat many a modern number aire. of emotion waa colored, Intenalfled d0,,1 not Th M"ml,h "f lo', and carried forward by tha oroheatral- "."allty or la-'k of dexterity upon the part ahall I aay background? It waa really of "' ot tl, performer ImmedlMlely more than that, Th dramatlo clltnaxea ho "P"" " P"H"lied aurfac and mor of word, action and mualo wer of the Production, greateat fore and moat convincing Im pieaalveneaa. Tha artlal heard In the eolo parta were without exception effec tive, and both vocally and hlatrionlcaliy equipped to glv tha greateat aatlafao Hon and delight to tha llitener. Maggie Tr.yt la Imeraaalra. Th "Overture Isonore," No. 1 by flee thoven followed. Thl majeatlc ovrtur I a mterpler of dramatic unity, and niu.d al atretigth, and glow wlib th pac tion and fir of thl great mauler. It many theme are woven and developed with tho moat gratifying reaulta. Mr. Mis Meggi Teyta, alight and beautiful Oberhoffer conducted thl remarkahl lo gat upon, far beyond what w have compoaltlon entirely from memory and com to expect In lh lajid of prima led th orrhetr through Ha many Intrl- donnae, wa teat for the unfortunat gaclea to a moat effective climax at the prinreaa. Iter voice I beautiful, clear, cloae with great eucr. An anoor wna high, and of a timbre whlek carries It demanded at thla time but not permitted. wnoui any rorcmg io ma rurmeai oik- Two Iehuaay mimbeia wer aive.t It la wide of rang I "cinuda." In which .irv hiia t i,.rf and well cultivated, and anawere readily floated nnnn . .,,. ...... Io whatever of emotion or mood ah de ...-.4 . . , ' .manda of It, fhe aang th part moat -"", ?' """ "n" effectively, allhough perh.p. in. would i'"' COmlnatl?n"' ' ""''""' "n1 look for a little mor. fir. and warmth cn"'r' In an Italian prince of mediaeval time. greatly contracted and of a a rhythmic. However. Mia Tryt brought out the J00'1 nature, yet aleo howlng the Im patrlclan qualltiea of the prlncea to per- Vrwinnltlio Idea of tl.la compoaer. Th fection and won a large ahar of ym- Pmm eioaed with the overture "l ai pnthy by her Interpretation of th char- nival," by Dvorak, which Mr, Oberhoffer atter. '" conducted without acore end which Three Knlenrflri Male Relea. aven a spirited performance I. 1lmm T in.. a,.,,.. . 1... m. l I coruiany wai tnnlr tti. .rt nf ArehlhaMn. h. hll,, I ""Hmi II11IM king, had the lending maac'ulln role, end both from a purely musical standpoint and aa an actor he waa all that could to dcatred, 111. voice la big and renonant, end especially adapted to the Intensely dramatic mimic which felt to him. In the tremendoue cllmaxea of the opera he brought all hla graat Ulrots to a most sticceeaful Interpretation. Giovanni Zonatello more than made up for a alight uncertainty at the alert by the warmth and diamatio fervor which he aria "W.ftly Blghlng," from "Per Frlea huta." by Weber, and "Ah Mon Coeur." from "Mlrellle," by Oounod. Her voice la a soprano of ellvery quality, particu larly sweet and powerful In the high hole. Her enunciation Is good and her technic delightfully clean. Cornelius Van Met proved hlmaelf a vlrtuoeo ealllat of the greateat aecompllahment In a "Fan- taay" for 'cello and orchestra by Bar vale entitled. "O Car Memoila." Mr. Van Vllet handlea hi bow with all th OMAHA DOES LIKE THE GRAND OPERA Audience at the First Night Show Keen Appreciation of Beauties on Exhibition. SNICKERS AT TEYTE'S KISS BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR PURE BRED CATTLE Recent Sales of Registered Stock Show Big Advance in Prices Over Last Year. Of course Omaha appreciates grand opera. That fact was amply testified last evening when the large Auditorium was comfortably filled with an en thusiastic ijiuhIc - loving audience which thundered Its salvos of ap plause for tho sonKhlrds of tho Bos ton Grand Opera company In "L'Amore Iicl Tro Ho" and Ita direc tor, Max Haiti noff. And when you add to this attrac tion, the Incomparable Anna I'avlowa and her Imperial Ilallet Husse well, tha combination was IrreslMtlblo for those who had (he price! Great wag the rejoicing when the tfljcreal Anna herself appeared in tho "Bnowflakes" ballet on account of a story which appeared la an evening; paper Thursday to the ef fect that Psvlowa had remained In Kansas City when the rest of the company started for Omaha. Tha story originated with an enterpris ing Kansas City reporter who mis took another woman in tha lobby of the Hotel Muchlebach for Anna Pavlowa, after the troupe had de parted for Omaha, and wired In the atory. l ather Stayed el Heme, Was It khUI that Omaha enjoys grand opera? Then let the statement be quali fied. Kciiilnltie Omaha die, eartlciilarlv. There la no doubt that father's claw hammer, pleated shirt and silk hat was laid out for him In many a local home last evening, the Intent being to plead, ajule or threaten him Into attending the opera, but that the? attempts wer not aucceeeful was equally evident by the number of women who cam alone or In small or larger groups, iineacorted, Heauty wns there, but less of th hlvalry. Mulc lover thronged th gallerle end l larg number of foreigner, notabl musical enthuilnats, wer noticed In the first night audience, Coming after the aotnhee, tragic expo- elt.lon of "Th !,ova of Hire Kings," (show clssalo-e show that will be by far LITE STOCK INDUSTRY BOOMING That the tone of the Nebraska live stock Industry never seemed more en couraging than at the present time, especially pertaining to pure-bred cat lie, a the opinion of 11. H. Duncan, a widely known live stock auctioneer and authority, who has returned from a thirty days' trip through the state, ii r. Duncan on his recent trip con ducted a number of sales of regis tered cattle in different towns throughout the state, ftotno of the most successful sateg were beld at Meadow Grove, Humboldt, Hastings and Grand Island. The action of Nebraska breeders In devoting more lime than ever to pure-bred cattle Is having a decided effect upon the live stock Industry In the middle west, Mr. Duncan averred, and has resulted in the state forging ahead to the very forefront of pure-bred cattlo districts. If the aeveral salea conducted by Mr. I'uncan are to b taken as a criterion registered cattle price are noticeably on th ascent. II found that regltred rattle of the same claaeea are (elllng fully 40 per cent higher than they were at thl time laat year. Heller Fanning Method. Mr. fujiioen tracea tha rise, mor tlmn anything elee, to a change to better methods of farming snd live stock bleed ing, Th notabl change for the better In pure-bred cattle circle I apparent to live atock men In all part of Hie state, Mr. I'uncan pointed out, Th rmirked advance in land value too, Mr. Puncan added, has occasioned a cloeer application to tho ijueatlon per talrilng to eoll fertility and Incrnmeil grain yields. Mr. bunr'an la one of th mnet srdctit booaler for the big National Bwln allow which will be held In Omaha October 3 to 7. Iricluaive, in hi association with lv tock men In the laet few week, both In thl end oiht' state, he re, marked that h found that Ihu general live slock fraternity recognUed the pre niter poaltlim of Nebraska, lirceders, according to the auctioneer, are already beginning to make active preparations for the big Ornsha hog WW 1 ' nut into th. rota nf Aviin in. i. eTliy of a olo vlollnlt and Interpret la a full and vlhrant tenor, snd he uaea mu,lc',y- '" a ton of great it t ..ii,,t u... warmth and power from hla Instrument. a Manfredo waa decidedly conMatent to " r"lTnr,',d ,0 " ncor wlth hrp " hta part, hla voice and manner of elnglng '"-"""" making him a welcome addition to the evening concert was also s highly other stars In (be raal, lie we eapeolally "icyahle affair, the program containing gcod In tha second act, where much dra omer important nuivbera to be found In alio expression fell to him. The chorus oro "r1 Warature. Owing to lllne.x enng ultli excellent eneemhle and In the which conflnea him to a local ho. nil. I email parte, both in tho opera and ballet, Mr lule Greveure we unable to ,k obtained excellent cboial effect. He- pw solotat, and Mle Allen r- berlo Moranionl, the cnuductor. main- Ped the aria from "Her Frelacliiitx teiiicd a finely balanced Darformance. l','h ,n tbe afternoon and aave ind brought the orehratra and alngcr from lulse." rr. rierwnnkv, diamatlc rllinaxee, which were of a mag- ,h" concertmeleler, on hi audlem-e hi nla aolo number and plnyed en encmc with a harp accompaniment. The pr ...... .... nn no nagnerinn num ber. Among tha effective number lh Phepherd Hey." by Tercy irlniter. on of th mot ptiputar of th re ent or- pneatrat mmxltlnn. The final enenre eaa 'I'reama' bv Wanner Tn audlenea at both concert wm .., targe, but each made up In enihn.h..,n what they la ked In numl eri and save the oroneir and Mr. Oberhofier d'.eri Ptl.u. ,, ,. nltude, lntrnlty and power equc.lled only by a few Especially rememberen I the clos of the flret act, and the vital mo menta Immediately preceding and follow ing the entrance of Arrhlbaldo In act two. other member of the east added a gret deal to the different minor part. Orrbeelre e l-'lee Oraael.at Ina. The oivhestra, lnie In nuuthera and with part finely proportioned, waa con ai.nt jov, and Kil-inatc for th alia of 1h butlilins, ter befor ha Omaha had a ltt from an ir company which furnl.tud an much In the way of an orclieair and principal, ajid rhorua, enrv and rnatumre a that which a brouatit t our city last night by th li.i.icn cfniny, It la no wonder that thv hate met mtth encouraging eurcesa thnuiti..iil their t-mr. Th audirnc huh aheut ha'f fin.,t the Auditorium f-e the iwxt tuttetitig attenthm. and Kitin ill afl.-r e ti if Itie act ri fre.f .nt. nut ef whkh war desert rdl h.rnl r- eMiu-r Mnfn..nl, ' Mtalrea mt tel. After ehnrt tntmi,,.ei T-e an-w-faSen"' tHvt, an.nj.-,) ftm tt,, f a- krr Vtlta," by T hatkowek. aa gi!l l Mile. d ' TM tie. ti) !. ef tie i.f',,t br th, tr feo. tshin ,, the gt,- n t4 l '! v a ui ai. ef r.heiig M Nn'illf.l (( eiv, ' "le T '. !. )a r. . : fil,, n. uaef'4t an t li t.l"r U H usee . ti, v fc-vt a r .. nun, r .i- !. ani.ll Ki i.lt I 4tn, Si4 an I .,.t,, -' - I .', I t r Urn- lit ll.. I. H,m At. e t!-l i K . . 4 ttv4 '" I aivai tk, fa "" " WM K ma e r lh, ! ll.Mii f ,,, ,H..H m,,LM n m-,ii4 tt,.t i.. .!,,! j..t,t..j. A Jl....if it 4, 1,-tl f.l.a).,, ,r t ,!,.. l-.: .t t." . . athl i ' -1 t- g ,v i ,..( " ! lb. 1 ..,... the airy, fairy "Hnowflakea" from Tschal sowskys "Nut t'racker" ballet drew thunderous applause from the gallerle and mor "lady-like" approval from the arena floor. Oh, Von Maggie Teylel And Maggie Teyte! The dainty little ngllsh songbird sang herself right Into the hearts of the vast audience even If the composer Montemezsl wss unfeeling nough to glv her o unsympathetic g role. "I wish T knew what she waa talking bout, though. Then maybe I could licit) her, exclaimed an Imperturbable youth In the audience as Maggie, torn by her emotions In the second set, warbled her line In Italian. Of course, thl shouldn't h for pub lication, but It waa n pew kind of kiss Maggie Teyte and Zcnatello Introduced unsophisticated Omaha. The "kla hualnesa" aroused no uncertain snicker ing In the audience, which. It I aafa to say, has riot aeen Its ennui fnr length of duration on any Omnha boards. The gowns of Ml.a Teyte, who had the only woman's part of Importance In the opera, were of unusual rlchne and beauty, as every woman who attended will attest. KEARNEY WOMAN IS MARRIED AT CHICAGO CHICAGO, III., April 1,-(Rpeca Tele gram.) -Miss Wllhelmlna Yocum of Kear ney, Neb., secured a license her today to marry tllen Rarror of Chicago, in greeted esninition or twin ever laged In thl country-whlch man (h entire world. Saeeeas of Show t.aitretl. Mv stock men sr of th unanimous opinion that th progreash spirit of Nebraska, breeders alone Insure th ur. cra of th show, Th Omaha auctioneer is msklnr plan to conduct thla summer what, he says will b the "largest rule of Improved farm land ever attempted by on man." Me will sell at public auction July 11 to IS, Inclusive, twenty-four Improved farms near W'laner, Nt-llgh, Crelgliton and Krtelow. The farm, th property of J. W, Fleming of Wlsner, comprise over l7W acre. CREIGHTON CHAPTER OF PHI BETA PIS ELECTS OFFICERS The Alpha Alpha chapter of the Thl fieta t'l medical fraternity of Crelgliton Medbnl onllcR held It annual election of officer nt a smoker at the Uiysl hotel yesterday evening. The new officers chosen to serve for the first semeeler of th next school esr are follow: r. K. Kne, Butte, Mont., archon; J, I Draney, Heneca, Kan,, vice archon; U J. Ta liacher, Ht. Mary's, Kan , aocretary; It. F. Mullln, Omaha, treas urer; nay Traynnr, Omaha, editor; II. H. SUpleton, IVnrceeter, Ma., chaplain. Th guest of th evening waa Dr. W. R leonard of the Thete chapter of the Uni versity of Chicago. Bead ' W ant Ihetn for result. Arts for profit, t BAD BREATH Mr, I dwenU Olhe Tablet, lirt .1 lhe lu and Item,,. j,t .ta... T.el.ta isa . .k... ' ' :".l. a I ..!v ..n . i ln..a .d br ,.1. ' M M,,,",,, - th ..., iH't alfii t.j ,h , t , ... d tL at (vlUl Iks.,.. ,1. - . , ' - ."'. 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