Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17

audience particular pleasure. Altogether,
the evening was thorough success.
o
1t Is the era OF commenoements and school
musicaIes. Brownell Hall, Sacred Heart
academy and Bellevue college have all
given programs. AT the Sacred Heart acad-
envy Mr.. Stanley drilled the chorus and
soloists in Gaul's Ruth" which was per-
formed Thursday morning.
%
staring example OF energy gone loony
was last week exposed in Myers g. Dillon's
window-likewise in Balduns. Two men
one old and toughened In the business, the
other young and with still the ghost of
sentiment about him. played the plano
against time. The object to bang until a
merciful Providence clouded their faculties
and they tumbled on their stools. I'm
tempted to say the fools aren't all dead
yet" but 1t wouldn't be polite There $
no accounting for taste In this world. as
the old lady said when she kissed the COW.
The following from Mr.. Landsberg:
Previous to my departure for two
months trip to Europe l wish to thank
all of my friends and pupils for their I'M
most successful season in my professional
career. During my absence 1 will leave
my studio in charge of Miss Ada Mussel-
mann, VINO Will answer all inquiries and
book applicants for music instruction for
the ensuing fall and winter term. In order
to assign suitable hours for lessons to
children and adults, parties interested in
my work will oblige me by applying not
later than September 10.
The great amount Of teaching during the
past season gave me insufficient time to
properly prepare for my annual recital /
have, however, decided to give this recital
late In the fall. at date yet to be APP
trust to see all of my old pupils again
at the beginning Of next falls season, and
wish them all recreative and delightful
summer.
Word comes from Miss Margaret Boulter,
one of Omaha's talented musicians. now
orgsnist at the American church, Berlin,
OF the death OF her teacher, DR.. H. Rel
mann, the celebrated organist, composer
and writer DR.. Reimann was a man of
rare genius and intellectual ability, master
OF several languages. and his compositions
and musical works have been produced in
German, English, Russian, Italian and
French He was recognized as the world $
greatest interpreter of Bachs organ COM
positions and the most able executor, de-
fender and expounder OF the German
school of organ playing, standing in the
same relation to the German school as
the celebrated and venerable Guilmant OF
Paris now stands TO the French school
Up to the time OF his death and for many
years prior he was royal music librarian
to his majesty. and royal organist at the
Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial church In Der
lin. His death was due to paralysis, re.
sulting from overwork.
one Of the most important additions tc
fected by DR.. F. ziegfeld, who is now ii
Europe. Through his instrumentality
Hugo Hermann. recognized as one OF tn,
greatest living violinists, will take up hii
residence in that city next fall and will
assume charge OF the violin department o
the Chicago Musical college.
On July the great Swedish Nationa
choir of hfty-fve voices will sing at tn
Creighton-Orpheum theater This organ
ization is making a tour OF the Unite,
States, and win be heard at Omaha unde
the auspices Of the Swedish societies o
the city.
In the battle for supremacy which vii
be waged so strenuously here at the open
ing OF next season by a group OF visiting
piano giants, the Russian. Lhevinne, ha
already scored a tactical advantag
through his selection as soloist for IN
inaugural concerts OF the Philharmonic 50
ciety. under safonof's permanent leader
ship. on November IT and Is A recent an
nouncement that Lhevinne had been en-
gagged by the Philharmonic has alread
brought numerous requests for a repeti
ton OF Rubinsteins colossal z nat majo
concerto. with which he recorded such
-
winter. NARY LEARNED.