Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

lsshes. Men In the audience felt its infu-
ence IN throsty fullnesses. When the music
then applause prolonged and loud. which
repeated
The Saturday morning musicales are most
successful. both musicslly and financially,
those already given having been very de-
lightful. and the two remaining ones OF
the series promise to be quite as interest
ing. The next one will take place az the
residence OF Mrs. Poppleton instead OF at
Mr. Woolworth's as previously announced,
and will include besides a movement from
Beethoven trio, played by Nine. Muente-
fering, Or Baettens and Miss Eiche Of
Lincoln. solos by Nine. Muentefering and
Miss Eiche the new song cycle by Ethel
bert Nevin. which has never been heard
here and which will be sung by Mrs. Myron
Learned. Miss Bishop. Mr.. Wheeler and
Mr. Manchester. Nine. Muentefering will
play. by request, Mendessohns "Rondo
CapricCioso'
The last concert will take place at the
First Congregational church. when The
Persian Garden" will be given. The quar-
tet will include Mrs. Myron Smith, Mr.
Holmes Cowper OF Chicago. who is already
a favorite here in the exclusive musical
circles, MIR. Gareissen and a Chicago So
prano. who will. with Mr.. Cowper. present
a program Of songs preceding the Liza Leh-
mann cycle. In both OF these musicales
there will be the added charm Of having
the sccompaniments played by Mrs. Her
man Kountze who is an ideal sccompan list
from the standpoints both Of Interpretation
and sympathy.
March Fl. Thursday evening is the time
appointed for this musicale. Those who
do not hold season tickets can be admitted
at the church II accompanied by the prosaic
but necessary "half-simoleon."
Tomorrow evening at the First Congre-
gational church the wizard Of the banjo,
and the Paderewski and the Paginini, etc,
for he is heralded in many ways Alfred
Farlsnd the inimitable banjoist. will pre-.
sent an interesting program. Those who
have heard Farland play have nothing but
terms OF the highest praise in which TO
mention his work. II Is more suggestive
Of harp playing than banjo playing. II Is
an interesting study to note what q soul
can DO, even through such a modest instru.
ment rs the banjo. Mr.. Farlsnd's program
will be worth some thought.
At All Saints church this afternoon Mr.
simms will play the Grave" and "Adagio"
I movements lIUu tue HfNOuu AN'
organs, by Mendelssohn, and the Grand
Chorus" for organ. by Salome Mrs. Myron
Smith sings When Shall BE Free" and
Mr.. Gareissen There is a Green Hill Far
Away" the ever popular song by Gounod,
a song which is more often abused than
otherwise, on account OF its seeming sim
plicity. The "Nunc Dimittis." by W. G.
Wood, will be sung by the choir. in addi-
tion to the hymns roCessionals and a
Lenten oantata, The story OF Calvary" by
Schneider. for bass solo and chorus, the
solo work being done by Mr. Manchester.
During the past week. through the rector
and choirmaster OF All Saints. the position
OF soprano soloist was rendered TO Mrs.
Thomas J. Kelly, who for some years has
been at the First Methodist 'scopal
church, and accepted by her. BY courtesy
OF the organst and choirmaster. Mr.. Simms,
she is released from solo work today, so
that she may be able TO sing her part,
which is a large one. in the program OF
the First Methodist church this evening.