Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
3
SEVENTIES

Next Wednesday evening some 200 peopl
will produce Haydn's o~ratorio "Creation" il
this city. The chorus, orchestra and soloist
have all received careful training and al
Prof. Adolf Edgren is we'll familiar will
the great o%ratorio, having conducted thu
same in Europe, it is said that there is NJ
reason why a great musical treat should no
be afforded the music loving public. Thi.
is the first time Creation has been intro
duced in Omaha. 1t was Haydn's efforts to
as much as possible, in his great compost
tions, give the music the best interpreta
ton Of the subject he handled. For in
stance, in order to make a suitable accompan
iment to the creation of the horss-the his
tory tells us that-the great composer
mounted a horse and, judging from the result
unsteady, he must have landed on an un,
civilized broncho. He used to be a constant
visitor in geological gardens in order tC
study the habits of the different animals and
thereby be able to more correctly incorporate
their musical language into his ideas.
Hs+
to be given next Thursday evening at Trim
ity Methodist Episcopal church, under the
auspices of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church Choral society.
soIoDBedouin Love Song. Dudley Buck
Mr.Lucien b. Copeland.
neutrality-suspicious. in n the T yet Creek sactor
solo0For the Sake OF the Past. Mattel
Mrs. George w. tombstone.
Mr.. /. c. Hazelton.
PART II.
Solo, b, Tb Msy Hft 20 f.iiK a Flower io;yci;i .chedw aeEi
Mr.; William s, MeCuns; -
sSIoMmsaTt Blossoms ;;i;,:Mr, Eta RI 7Ra Mat s@iiR
Mrs Charles 10. SuuireS.
Piano solo. 1', Mr.. Martin Calm
Quartette.sBreak, Break, Break: MGFaren
Hazelton. Mr.. Copeland.
The musical program at st. Mary'e avenue
church today will be as follows:
MORNING.
Organ introduction........."....H. II. Allen
GiSory be to the Father, Etc. . cSnsresatio
Soprano solo......."....Miss Lillian Terry
Hmm congregation
EVENING.
HS%%@TSHe, "AE%e:r;itc;ai ".,.,..d onE r SIIs@
500 Mr.. Homer Moore. i'''"s'
Solo-Come. GRACIOUS Spirit,,..."...Rosslni
Hymn-Tune, "Plevel's Hymn,"..........An
solo-seleGted. ,y.:"rvy.:"" Miss Terry
solo-o' Heavenly NJ. E n t ''''''''' Dvorak
essional-organ.."..""""...H III. Allen
Joseph Haydn, the father OF Oratorio, was
born in Austria April l, 1882. The great
after him have looked up to Haydn
as their father unsteady, and so have all
admirers of Oratorio. AS a boy. Haydn was
soloist in the Stephan church in Vienna, but
lost his voice at manhood and made the com-
position of music the work Of his life. He,
like Christine Nilsson and other world-re-
artists, started by singing on the
street for his mere existence. Haydn studied
hard in all the books published previous to
his date, as he wanted to take advantage of
others had written and composed be-
fore him. A great writer says that Haydn
was a Harold on the "Arla morn" With
Haydn for a foundation, Mozart and Beeth-
wen made themselves famous. All composers
Haydn have unanimously arrived at
The conclusion that there will be a long time
before anybody equal to Haydn can look at
nature and In tones OF music express
lis admiration. In "The Creation" the great
composer starts In with, 'Tn the beginning
Tod created the heaven and the earth - and
n part second, "And God created great
In part third the Adam and Eve
iuet. Graceful Consort! At Thy Side" is
worth the price OF admission. Creation"
vas composed in 1896 and 1898 and intro
lnced for the frat time In public on Haydn's
March 10, 1899. In Vienna, and
proved to be not only the greatest success
# the age, but OF nearly a hundred years
ince. or up to the present day.
for "a Womnn's Club Building.
The women who are interested in having
woman's building for the use OF their vari-
'us social and literary organizations have
nan who prefers for a tine TO remain in
,nRnito. This gift. coming as ID does unso-