Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-02
June II, at reduced prices. The leading
characters are assigned as folloMa:


The closing recital Of the Omaha Conserva-
tory Of Music will be held Monday evening.
June 10, at Boyd's theater. The program Is
varied and arranged to bring out the ability
of the pupils. The public is cordially invited
to attend this recital and learn just exactly
what has been done by Director Jones and
his corps of teachers. There will be no charge
for admittance tickets. to be had at the box
office Saturday. June s, and on the day OF
the concert
Tho program follows:
Piano Quartet-Music from Konig Man
Miss Seward. Mrs. Stenger Miss IIoltorf,
MssDetweiler.
Vocal soioSThoU Whom / So ' Dearly be S""S
,cor. s,,. Miss Mullen. CT.
Oe''o ''0'0"iss Miss iiiche iih,;,'''''''''''' 9ponr
Piano Solo-Capriccio Brilliante. ........
'''''''''''''' Sii;;;iH;l;f,' Miss Holtcrf Nenoe'SS0hn
Orchestral parts on second piano.
Vocal Solo-Nymphs and Fauns ..Bemberg
Miss Munchhoff
Violin Solo-Romance in F.....". Beethoven
Miss Coe.
Novelette, .........,,,.....,...... Schumann
Nachstuck OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SChumann
AuiS'rwu"s Mr. .'Bi;;rt,i;a'''' Bore,,;m s'humnhh
Recitation-Echo and the Ferry .Ingelo
Miss SwartZlander
Vocal solo-Look in My Heart and See.
Cello Solo
5 Spring Song '.,.,.,.,,.'.''''' .. MendeIssohn
Miss Eiche
Piano Solo-Concertstuck ......... Weber
Miss Seward.
ORCHESTRAL parts on second piano.
Vocal Solo-Winds in the Trees;
Miss Munchhoff '
Piano Quartet-Oberon. ................. Weber
Miss Seward. Miss Holtorf. Mrs Stenger,
Miss Ayers.
The second recital and concert series, un-
der the auspices of the Epworth league, was
given in the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Binney and Twenty first
streets. on Monday night. This was first
class entertainment in every particular.
These concerts have always been well at
tended and deserve the patronage received,
the talent employed giving evidence of train
ing and artistic merit. The members OF the
Elks Male quartet were at their best. Mrs.
II. b. Staley rendered two vocal solos, which
deserved the applause they called forth.
Mrs. Jessie Brown Crommett, a post gradu-
ate of the Emerson college of oratory, Bos-
ton, Mass. gave very interesting program
of selections from modern American au-
thors a noticeable selection was her rem
dition of the boy Orator" by Richard
Harding Davis. The dramatic force and
power with which she presented the boy
Orators plea in contrast with the pris-
Oner S De1OTe tne Ddf OF JuSllCb ielI HO uOupl
in the minds of the audience that high
sounding oratory is of secondary considera-
tion when compared with the purpose which
lies back of it, as Mrs. Crommett so happily
prefaced her introduction to this selection
with this observation. Mrs. Crommetts
work shows her to be a thorough student OF
character in both light and shade. added to
experience and a knowledge Of the world
which lend certain vivacity and spontane-
ity of expression to her rendering which Is
not commonly found in public readers. She
had a highly appreciative audience.
Eugene Yeaye, the great violinist. will be
at Boyd's June 8. NJ. Ysaye was but name
of European renown to the musical people OF
America up till few months ago, when he
appeared in New York and instantly capti-
waited this country. Since then the press In
the entire United States has devoted plenty
of space to him, and wherever he has played
he has had the same enthusiastic reception.
Undoubtedly M. Ysaye Is a great artist. The
general comparison seems to be with
Wieniawsk, but all the critics agree In giving
him the first rank. The Los Angeles Herald
Of May 25 says: "The house was absolutely
and literally packed with an audience in
which were the most OF the musicians. and
many, indeed. nearly all. the cultivated and
fashionable people Of the city. The evening
was triumph in every way" 1t is to be
where M. Ysaye has appeared and fill the
Boyd from pit TO gallery. Sale for reserved
seats is going on at Adoph Meyers music
those contemplating going to get seats at