Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-19
PADEREWSKFS NIGHT CLASS
Ysaye Continues His Triumphs in tht
Metropolis Of California,
MUSICAL EVENTS PLANNED FOR THE WEEK
Dearth of Programs for Concerts Shows
the Biighting Effects of May Days
on the Enthusiastic Amateurs
Chat of Musicians.


In reply to the question. 'How does rader-
ewski give a lesson?" Mile. szumowska, for
| five years his pupil, said ''The lessons.
| which were given at friends house, gem
| orally began at II o'clock at night, and fire.
| quently lasted until in the morning. lie has
a great deal TO do and works very hard. He
| is so kind, but sometimes so tired that one
| cannot look at him. Sometimes he looks so
| tired that do not want him to play, but he
insists, and after little while seems fresh
again. AS teacher he is very kind but very
eXacting In regard to the slightest things.
| He sits at second piano, and. as rule,
walks about the room a little. l usually
play for him first, he then makes remarks,
and finally plays the composition himself.
| His time not spent in travelling is passed in
Paris, where he has apartments l am his
only regular pupil, and have been for five
years. He gives a few lessons to different
| panists from time to time-people who have
| been recommended to him. | had lessons
| from him in Poland when | was little girl.
The lessons are generally very long-two
| hours. 1t always depended upon his pres
ence in the city. and when l had anything
prepared to play for them to be arranged.
/
Erard in Paris. Paderewski was there sit
/ ting behind the curtains of the box. / think
| he was more nervous than ! was. l have
played in Paris, London, various English
towns and in Poland. In Poland they are
| especially good to me. for they have strong
| appreciation Of their own artists | am going
to Paris from this country, and then prob
ably to Poland. l shall return to America
in the autumn"
Eugene Ysaye. the celebrated Belgian vio-
| linist who will be at Boyds June 4, is meet
| ing with large ovations in San Francisco.
| The Bohemian club has invitations out
| for brilliant reception to this eminent ar
| tist the Musicians union and the Press club
| will each tender special receptions to this
| great genius. Mr.. Ysaye Will be assisted by
| Annie Lachaume. the French pianist. Ysaye S
| skill as yirtuoso will soon speak for itself,
| but for those who rank artistic work like
any other commodity. at what it can be ex-
changed for in dollars it may be stated that
with the possible exception of Paderewski
| his receipts are supposed to have been larger
| than those of any instrumentalist who has
| visited this country. Omaha will have an op-
| portunity to hear Ysaye at less price of
| admission than New York, Chicago, Denver
or San Francisco, as the usual price charged
! in the above places has been $3.50, while
| here rs cents, 81 and $1.50 will prevail, and
Boyd's ought to be taxed to its full capacity.
Leoncavallo has completed an opera which
| is on an English subject, the title being
Thomas Chatterton." The composer was re-
| Gently granted an audience with Queen Mar
| gherita of Italy, who promised to be present
| at the first performance of the work to be
brought out at an early date in Rome.
| Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, she of the gifted
| voice, passed through Omaha last week en-
| route to St. Paul. To friend she stated
| while in this city that her had hnpn
wonderfully successful and that next year
| she proposed to raise the prices at her con-
| certs and sing less. She goes abroad for a
| summer of rest and study.
The concert under the direction of Mr..
| Homer Moore, to be given at the First Con
4 gregational church next Tuesday evening.
promises to be one of the most artistic and
| enjoyable of the season. Mr.. Moore's ability
as director and singer have won for him
| in short residence of but a couple of
months the appreciation of the whole city,
and his popularity will undoubtedly be at
| tested by crowded house on this occasion.
! The program is as follows:
PART 1.
He's Watching Over Israel, Enjah.....
! .............,......... ......,.... MendelSSOhn
The Chorus
siegmunds Love Song Die Walkure Wagner
! Prelude, The Deluge.. Saint Saens
Mr.. Taber.
|
Mr.. Adelmann and the Mozart Quartet.
Fa'F'a Mr. COPELAND Mattel
| Souvenir de Moskow ............ Wieniawski
| Mr. Ademann.
PART II.
%. The Mozart Quartet.
Ahdante' hsonors E SYMPHONY M hsr y'''''''''''han
O. Vision EntranGMing- ME ;;;A xb:1 GOrins Thomas
Tacea la notte Plaeida, II Trovatore. Verdi
Miss Marshall.
Jerusalem Gailia NJ, ''i..'''''..'' sioors G0unod
The Heavens Are Telling, The Creation.
'''''''''''iii The Chorus. '''
4 NJ. Taber will give his fourth free organ
| recital in Unity church, corner Seventeenth
and Cass streets, this evening at o'clock,
and the following program will be given. The
last recital will be next Sunday evenings
| PART I.
March, b minor. or..................'..,;S Schubert
GaVotte ..........'''.'''.''''.''' BachInahn
! Russian Romance e;.......''..'......... norman
Offertoire, St. Cecilia.................. Batiste
| PART II.
Andante. from First symphony. BE ethoven
ThreePaTt T,eis % Song without Words caikn
| Grand Chorus ..'.".....'.'''..'...'''' Gulinant
Miss Ella Days pupils are arranging re-
| cital for her at the Young Mems Christian
| association hali on fTluhy evening, may ol,
l in order that their friends, who have shown
\ so much interest in the recitals given at the
| woman's club hall during the winter, may
have an opportunity Of hearing their instruct
| ress. Miss Day will be assisted by Miss
! Fannie Arnold. soprano; Miss Josephine Alien
whistler. and the Orphic String quintet, in
| the following program:
Orphic String Quintet. Selected
the TEL rate: .....-....,.,..,,.....
\ b When Jack Comes Late. Bergen
| Miss Day.
| Song-She Wandered Down the Mountain
Slde .........s..... Clay
| Miss Arnold
How Tommy Hunted Bears.
| Miss Day.
| whistling Solo ........:.;...........Mis Miss Allen
Miss Allen.
The Confessional ......................... Story
| Miss Day.
| Gaety March ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Arr Cary
Orphic String Quintet
Song-The Kings own. ...,.,...,.... Bonheur
| Miss Arnold.
| Columbia Crum m....................,......,. Hall
Miss Day.
Whtstling Solo .,..,''............,. MISS Allen
| The ladies OF the First Unitarian church
| have arranged to give very delightful musi-
| cal and literary entertainment at the church
| parlors next Friday evening. May %. No