Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-22
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cieus an orchestra which now surpasses
Miss Corinne Paulson has sent kindly
greetings from Germany. Her genial per
sonality is missed in local musical circles.
A taste for good music requires some
cultivation. But the yield is wonderful,
and It can be stored permanently.
Though there may be discord between
musicians let It not be forgotten that they
are making harmony. Someone said that
he loved music but hated musicians"
But music would be impossible without
musicians
In the orchestra the solo instrumentalists
do not rule the others. they lead them.
They are first in rank, but they sit side
by side with the others and set a good
example OF work. Herein is the true type
Of democracy.
The choral body is composed Of living
instruments only Both the singers and
the voices are alive. Here the individual
sacrifices for the time himself. herself,
for the common cause and the result Is
the spirit Of harmony incarnate. Chorus
singing not being an expensive matter, IL
has been neglected. But today choirs are
paying more and more attention to their
true nature, and consequently they are
beginning to breathe forth the true essence
OF music THOMAS ]. KELLY.
Musical Notes.
The Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, Leo
pold Stokovsh, conductor, win be heard In
the following program at the Brandeis
theater on Tuesday afternoon, January "a,
This concert will be offered as one Of
the extras" Of the B. II. w concert
series. Program:
Symphony No. 4.u............ .Tschaikowsky
Overture-Rosamunde ............. Schubert
Suite IL" Arleslenne .................... Bizet
Overture, Tannhauser. ,.........,..,.W Wagner
Note the time, ESQ p. m.
The Really String quartet, an organiza-
ton formed In Berlin several seasons ago
and which has concertized in various Eu-
ropean cities with great deal of success,
will present program of chamber music
at the Young Womans Christian associa-
ton auditorium on the evening of Janu-
uary 20. The quartet is composed of ]. w.
Rietsch, first violin; Max Tkol, second vic.
| lin; A. f. Stechele, viola, and Richard
| Cables, cello. The program follows:
| String Quartet, Op. %, No. !, + major.
Nile ana scberzo from
Concert etude for String Quartet OPP s..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Leone Sinigaglia
New, first performance in America)
| String Quartet, Op. 76 No. 5, ID major.
't1byuH
VocaIists will tell you that Carrie Jacobs
| Binn who is TO give a recital OF hcI
original songs at the Young Women's
| Christian Association auditorium Thursday
| evening February 2. has not voice. Per,
haps not singing voice in the accepted
chD n n
talent Sometimes she talks her songs
sometimes she half sings them always
| there Is the heart in the words, the sob
the smile of the song which would give
Mrs. Bond claim as an actress II she were
not a greater musician. Mrs. Bond whC
is an accomplished pianist also, sings he
and style peculiarly her own, just suited
| to the songs which she oomposes. Mrs
Bond has written many new songs thu
last two years and VIII sing number o.
| these on the program.
Frederic c. FreemanteI presents in re
cital at the First Congregational church to
Bride, soprano; Miss Lena Fike, contralto
Mr. Hugh Elliott Wallace, tenor, and Mr.
william Lewis Prentiss, baritone. The!
win sing the song cycle Peter Pan" b,
Omaha). Miss Nancy Cunningham will as
sist at the plano.
Miss Belle Robinson presented her pupil
Miss Genevieve Berry, pianiste of st. 10
| seph, Mo, at the Young Women's Chris
tian Association auditorium on Wednesda,
evening January IS. Miss Berry was as
sisted by Miss Ellouise Sheppard, pupil o
| Goodwill Dickermann, mezzo soprano
whose accomplishments were played b.
Miss Bessie Latey.
Opera Stories" a new book contains, Il
few words, the stories divided into acts) o