Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30

Oo'oeS OPcA a SSiiPohS ahu 4uouaiuS 6Chu-
mann Heink.
Mr.. Borglum will begin work at his resi-
dence-studio on October 15 Madame
Borglum will devote herself largely to the
piano this winter instead of the teaching
of French.
Mr.. George Barker won high praise for
his delightful work on a recent Field club
musical program. Mr.. Barker is a faith
full student and music forms a very real
part of his existence
Mr.. Cuscaden and Mr.. Ellis are hard
at it in their new studio suite Their re-
ception room is a most lively and busy
looking place
Francis Potter has returned after a va
cation and will reopen his studio in the
Barker block on October /.
On Wednesday night at the Worcester
CMass) festival Miss Louise ormsby of
Central City Neb. sings the soprano part
in Verdfs Requiem"
MARY LEARNED.
Notes and Personals.
DIT. Muck, the new conductor OF the Bos-
ton symphony orchestra, will reach this
Il,
being delayed somewhat by the necessity
OF conducting a few OF the early autumn
performances at the Berlin opera. Prepa-
rauons are making In Berlin to give him
a great farewell, for no conductor has ever
enjoyed the favor of that city so much as
he Dr. Muck will be accompanied on HIS
visit to America by his wife. who is a most
distinguished literary woman. He himself
speaks little or no English but his wife IL
an admirable English scholar,
Nine Media, after a most successful
season at Convent Garden, Is spending the
summer quietly at her country place few
miles out Of London She VIII come to this
her engagement with the Hammerstein
Opera company In New York AS usual,
c. A. Ellis OF Boston, who has been her
manager since her second season in this
country. She oontempiates no extended
tour this year. but will make few concert
appearances with the Boston Symphony
orchestra and with her own company, con-
filming herself to the eastern section OF the
country.
Reports have lately been current in the
newspapers that Paderewskl has changed
his plans and will give a number OF re-
citals while In America next winter. This
is a mistake. He comes to America In the
end Of December for seven concerts with
the Boston Symphony orchestra. playing
New York. brooklyn, Philadeiphia, Baiti,
more and washington. He viii return TO
Europe in the latter part Of January, where
an extensive tour has been planned. Next
year. In 19f-190s. he will come 70 America
in October and stay the whole season Civ
ing from 100 to 126 concerts. under the d.
rection OF c. A. Ellis OF Boston.
Paderewsixi is not only pianist and COM
poser, but a farmer and recently he was
the cause Of much excited correspondence
with the governments OF France. England
and Germany. II seems that he purchased
in England four very fine hogs which were
to be sent to him In Switzerland via Har-
witch. There had been much swine fever
on the continent and when the pigs ar
rived In Antwerp Il was discovered that
neither the French nor German authori-
ties would allow them to cross the from
tier, so back TO London they went and the
correspondence began. In the end they
were sent 20 Boulogne and then forwarded
q heavy bond had been put up to guarantee
their not being unloaded in French terri
tory. They are prize pigs and are 70 be
used for breeding purposes.
Nine. Olga Samaroff the pianist who will
be under the management OF G. A. Ellis OF
Boston during the coming season, has
been t sSpsn Ssst tas S sS%msr g. Adams
Boston. Nine Samaroff has been hard al
work preparing programs for her tour,
which IL TO last from early October until
May. her hrst engagement being that OF
piano soloist At the Worcester, MaAs., fes-
times and It would have been esf.y 10 booi,
her for more engagements wee It phys
tcally possible for q woman stand A
harder season than this. Mmh 8amaroff
IL 20 play with the Boston syk pony or
e pI.;tr,, the brnilsdslphis: cfy go and
local orohestras OF st. LouisT ~ other
cities. The extraordinary sucf WIN This
young pianist last year has / and VT an
easy matter 70 ma engagemeAt. crirr her
for the coming season