Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

forth the euphonious measures with inn
presslve technical finish and fluent
phrasing and tone manipulation. Their
contributions TO the evenings Joy were
considerable. IN no respect did the sing
ers lack equality with the orchestra.
ana snnr seeS n
as ArchibnIdo, for we had not heard
baritone with a truly noble organ. His
ironically he lifted his role into the
realm of genuine operate tragedy. Gra-
ham Mari gave an honest and whole
hearted rendering of the honest and
whole hearted part OF Manfredo. Mag
gle Teyte also caused us astonlshrnent
Her voice has taken on much volume
and richer. more sensuous timbre. IN
the vast auditorium at the fair grounds
she could be heard amply in the reInot,
"A delightful picture as Flora, and made
OF that passionate patriclar a fascinat-
ing and compeilingy pathetic figure
as we heard the Boston Grand Opera
put forward In Dallas, Il Is no wonder
ana fnaynca fSy I suSs s1ecesses r1 on aSer % Journey
westward. The balance OF their tour will
take them 70 lei Paso. Los Angeles, San
Seattle, spokane. Denver, Omaha, Salt
Lake City Kansas City etc
ossip Gabrilowitsch. pianist, and Clara
Clemens-G Gabrilowitsch. daughter OF Mark
ANatNF tNoHhAtlNpt VIII ARPtuT Ut Aie
Auditorium Monday night, April 8. in a
joint recital under municipal auspices.
Gabrilowitsch Is universally ciassed
among the four or five leading pianists
Of the world. and has to his credit a
long list OF achievements which few
artists can equal
II Is twelve years since the Russian
pianist first visited America and the
i lyonwnaaloa he v..a1a tt.ar io ,.,olf stx.ats..
bered. His record since that time has
been one of extreme interest. as he has
come into prominence as conductor and
composer as we'll as executant. The or
chestral concerts which Gabrilowitsch
has conducted in Europe have been in
many ways unique and have won him
wide acclaim.
Nine. Gahrilowitsch beat known IN
this country. perhaps as the daughter
OF Mark Twain. has won wide recogni-
tion In Europe as a contralto Of unu-
sual attainments. Mmo. GRbrilowltsch
has earned special distinction as Lieder
singer-a branch OF her art which her
long residence abroad has afforded ex-
ceptlonai facilities TO develop.
-
La Boheme" and Madame Butterfly
and the various ballets which viii be
given at tho Omaha performance have
likewise ellclted much praise from the
press and public OF the various cities
which have been visited.
Some conductors are noted for the
grandeur OF their climaxes. some for the
lofty thought expressed In their inter-
pretations. Emil oherhoffer. conductor
OF the Minneapolis symphony orchestra.
Is famous for his pianlssimo. He has
reduced TO distinct art the magic OF the
vanishing tone. The tenderness. witch
cry and palpitant beauty Of his pianis-
aimo tone is marvel TO critics and one
OF the chief fascinations of his orches-
trail work. This orchestra will be heard
at the Fsrandeis. April "a
-
The writer had the pleasure OF meeting
Mrs. George V. Mccune. special repre-.
sentative OF the Minneapolis symphony
orchestra. the other cay.
Mrs. McCune is n very charming youne
woman. who visits MANY OF the larger
cities preceding the engagements OF the
orchestra and does much to further the
interest in orchestral concerts. she says
tho citizens OF Minneapolis are enthusl-
astic about the orchestra. and especially
about MIR. oberhoffer. All he has TO dc