Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
Music and Musical Notes

ABOVE. The decoration or the house IS
progressing well and bids fair to make it
a warm, comfortable and pleasing place.
The chairs GLORY beD are going to be the
real thing-opera chairs that thin people
can sit in without wishing they had brought
along the family sofa pillowl
The Tuesday Morning Musical club holds
its first meeting next Tuesday morning at
the residence of Mrs. E. A. Cudahy. Miss
Paulson is the leader and has provided
fine program. Mr.. Ellis, the new baritone
at the Presbyterian church and a recent
arrival from Detroit, will sing one number.
Mr. Ellis voice Is unusual in its beauty.
He will surely be an acquisition to our mu-
steal life. Some three months before he
came he was married and his wife, sweet
and attractive woman, is helping him in his
work. The program:
Trio in ID Minor. ................... Arenslxy
Mrs. Hagenow, violin; Miss Eiche,
cello; Miss Paulson, piano.
2 -Four Indian Love Lyrics.
a The Temple Bells, e. Less Than Oe"
the Dust, 90 Kashmiri Song, az
Miss Anna Bishop, Mrs Howard
Kennedy, jr., accompanist.
3. Fantasia Appassionata, for VIOLIN.
Mrs. Charles Hagenow Eieu&'einps
T. Aria-Ah! Forse Loi, from La TRAY
Mrs VI W. Turner, Miss Grace YER"
Hancock, accompanist.
Miss Corinno Pauison. "'OA'i
6. Violoncello solos-serenade Espag-
mole ..........,..., Alexandra Glazonnow
PSpiiion s MaskenbalI scencj PPoPPeF
Miss Lillian Eiche.
z. Recitative and Aria-Wand' rim Clouds
Sail Through the Air.....,.............
...;i;......;;:;.;,;..;..M Mrs. H. ii. A. Beach
Miss Bishop.
8. Trio-Novelleteaux ............ .Niels Gade
Mrs. Hagenow, Miss Eiche and
Miss Paulson.
The National Conservatory Of Music, with
Mrs. Jeanette M. Thurber, president, has
just completed its twentieth year. The
most important incident in the history Of
the institution was the engagement Of
DR.. Dvorak as director. II was during his
three years occupancy of that position
that he wrpte the immortal symphony
From the New World" Omaha people
will remember this work as given last
spring by the Chicago orchestra. With the
beginning of its tweuty-first season the
Conservatory has moved from Seventeenth
street to large quarters at 47-49 West
Twenty-ffth street. New York where il
has entered into most prosperous year
%
Three of Conreid's prize tenors crossed
lately on the Kaiser Wilhelm H. II is an
old saying that it's risky business putting
all your eggs in one basket II Caruso.
Knote and DIPPED went TO the bottom OF
the ocean in a bunch there would he con-
sternation and weeping in the realm OF
grand opera.
Nine, sembrich has been singing some
OF MaoDowell's songs in Berlin. The pub
lie and critics there have gradually come
TO acknowledge his genius. Better than
that. the musical authorities of his own
country have come to understand him. MIR
w. L. Apthorp of the Boston Transcript
gives the following account OF his CONVEX
sion. CWhy can we not hear these great
works in OmahaO:
we own that It is a rare pleasure tc
have TO do with composer whom we are
beginning TO understand. II took us SONS
time to see daylight in Mr.. MacDoweiTS
Writlngi at nrst he was wholly incomnre
henslble 70 us-ltke Brahms and Schumann
not 70 so back TO Beethoven's ''Fightf
syhhpR11ny; LAght began to dawn upon VI
Win the sonata Tragica;" il was glad
confident morning with the king Ar
thur sonata. Clouds came again wifi
Hamlet and Ophelia" and the india,
suite" but with the ID minor concert1
II Is now the full blaze Of noon. AS In al
Gus one, but none the less delightful: chai
Longing genius on the COMPOSERS SIDE
willing acceptance OF the Challenge on oprs
made the task OF understanding a labor n
love Ana now we have cur rswardi
NARY LEARNED.