Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24

Pilgrims" First Presbyterian church.
@7oUR musicales IN six days is
doing pretty well for the last
week in June.
IN-AI Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hunt have
S charge OF the one to be given
Tuesday in Florence at the Minna Lusa sta
ton. The proceeds will be divided among
several charities. An informal dance fol-
lows the program. Among those who will
take part are Mr.. Cuscaden, Miss Brown,
Mr.. Stewart, Miss Allen and Miss Paulson.
In case Of heavy thunder storms the con-
cert will be put OF until Thursday even
ing. This affair should be one of much
attractiveness. The musicians engaged are
fine and the Minna Lusa station is an ideal
lace for a summer program.
The concert at the Country club Is the
second Of a series Of entertainments to be
given during the season. A stage has been
erected in the ball room and everything
arranged with an idea to comfort and ar
tlstic surroundings. About $50 people at
tended Mrs. Parks recital. The evening
was a success in every way
Following is the program for Thursday
night
PROGRAM.
Ballade .....'...'..'.'''.' XieuxteInps
Mr. scherzel.
Venetian Boat Song. :. .Blumenthal
Misses Alice and Ethel Doggy,
Dei0Ve0 Miss Mae 'Ni;oirddain.
Ir0iS'eme Miss iS Margaret Dovey. O'l'
Queen of the Night. 49,. Jane s. Torrey
Miss Alice Dewey.
Zigeunerweisen Gypsy music) ..Sarasate
Mr. Scherzel
S0HOre!0 Mis-; Alice Dovcy
r'Ano Miss Miss Margaret Povey, n,1
evening Miss Mae Nordaih'
Sing Smile. Slumber. ......... .Gounod
Miss Alice Dewey.
with violin obligato by Mr.. scherzel.
Dearie Misses Alice and Ethel Dov;ey.
Accompanist. for the violin numbers
Nae Accompanied mlpsniStN' for the vocal numbers,
Mr.. Ellis leaves for Detroit Monday On
Sunday night his choir will give the
sacred cantata. THE Pilgrims" by Harry
Rowe Shelley Mr. Ellis has made great
success of his work at the First Pres
byterian church. The members of the
choir are Miss Jansen, soprano; Miss
Bishop, contralto; Mr. McCune, tenor; Mr..
Ellis basso-Miss Jansen goes very soon 10
Germany, where she will continue her
studiea
enjoyed an al fresco concert the other
night over the telephone, 1t was amazing
how clearly and satisfactorily the songs
could be heard. Mr.. Delmore Cheney is
one Of the people who work quietly and
earnestly and doesn't tell much about him
self / had not heard him sing for several
years. He has evidently been doing some
thinking and some good studying for his
work has improved very much. His voice
is 30 big 1t is a temptation to let II all ont
Mr.. Holmquist gave a shining example OF
a bass voice under superb control-alsc
some minded Of Edward De Reszkes trill
in his palmy days. Do you remember r.
Control repression Is what most people
need-not too much of It either-Madam'
Bloomfield Ziesler In her career leaned
both ways very far-hrst bravura playing
was her ideal--there she fairly squeezed
her personality within the intellectual
circle-then gradually she struck th'
balance. and what artist is more satisfy
ing. She carried out 10 a fascinating de
gree the story OF growth She truel!
found herself" like Kipling's ship.
The following review OF Henry T. F1nck'
DlukEdpn1 VI 4AuhaAA hIltb - lull VI III
terest for music lovers. In addition
Omaha people have a soft spot in thei
heartsfor Mrs. Ella W. Peatle, who wrot
It. Her book column in the Chicag
Tribune is nearly always a treat. In pass
ing, ia like to know what has becom
OF McCutcheon, and why Tom Brown
masquerading his place. Also, why ha
Nesbit left and gone to the New Yor
Post3 / have taken the Tribune for sew
eral years and like II immensely. bu
; these changes are a shock. Tom Brow
may be a celebrity In England. but
, rather agree with the major and mine
I man that over here he looks like a gol
8 brick Neither do / pine 10 go 10 EuroI
, In an easy chair. What are we comm
: 70. with a stuffed Buster Brown, and a
; the good old landmarks being switches
: But, back 10 the review in hand:
; FIRST BIOGRAPHY IN ENGLISH o