Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18

house. These are signs of siadness and 1t
would be hard hearted and unsympathehc
for anyone to stop them from giving ex-
preston. to their happy thoughts
James Goddard, basso of the Chicago
opera company, spent few days in Omaha
this week with Walter B. Graham and
family, preparatory to making q concert
tour to the coast Mr.. Goddard has Just
closed a very strenuous season Of opera. In
addition to the regular roles assigned him
he was called upon to prepare the role OF
Gurnemanz In ~ParsffaP' and tho king In
'Lohengrin" on less than three week.
| notice. He not only did so. bot sang them
without an orchestra rehearsal ,rI l.,g
Miss Gertrude Akin, contraita, pupiI Of
Mr.. Graham. recently Aang with great Sue
cess at Red Oak. assisting on the &c. W.
Best Artist Series" with Tsllarico, pianist
The Red Oak Express says, The singing Of
Miss Akin and her gracious manner cap
tivated all and she was repeatedly recalled
for encores."
program win Be given BY pupils OF
Miss Alice Mackenzie In her studio, Sunday,
February Is. at p. m. On the Sunday fol-
lowing the same program will be given at
the Young Womeu's Christian association
| auditorium. Those who will take part are
Misses Hazel True Hazel Long and Mabel
Morrow, Mr.. Joseph Bateman, Miss Mar
garet SharpIess. Miss Mabel Morrow, Mrs.
Martha Brilliant and Messrs Wallace and
Gray.
The Concordia Singing society will give an
afternoon concert Sunday, February 70, at
$50 at the Omaha Musk verein, Seven
teenth and Cass streets Besides various
choral numbers the program will contain
group of vioiin music, including duet for
violin and clarinet, played by two member,
of the society. Mr.. Harry Disbrow will
sing two solos. and one-act comic opetetta
will be given. Miss Helen Mackin and Mrs
Disbrow will act as accompanies.
The pupils of Miss Ida NJ. Morse WIN give
a piano recital Thursday evening. rebruary
az, at 5 o'clock at the SCHNEIDER & Muel-
Ter Piano company building, 1913 Fsrusm
street. Pupils taking part are:
Misses Muses.
Irene Mason Mary stesskal
Miriam Egleston, Hope Allen.
Sarah Wohlner, Mae Larson, L..
Helen Lewison, E,ffice Sawbrey,
Eunice Nelson, Minnie Levy
Ruth wieck, Neil Wheeler, ~
lila Chase Janette Levinson,
Alverta Triem, Mildred Hernblornu
Mary Houck. Esther Holstein.
Loretta Flood, LaVita Lowe. p
Beula Phillips, Minnie woIhner
vocal selection. The public ID most cor
daily invited. '''''
Mr. Claude Coyle, viofinist. has moved 10
GIT Fifth avenue, Council Bluffs. Mr.. Coyie
is directing the orchestrss in the Council
Bluffs schools.
Miss Loretta De Lone is arranging . most
unique program for Palm Sunday evening.
consisting of sacred numbers, harp classics
and melodies to be presented at the Hotel
Fontenelle According to eastern music
critics Miss De Lone lie Americas foremost
young woman harpist, and the most sSilful
and artistic. performer of harp classics, as
well as soulful. Interpretation Of favorits
melodies.
One Of the recent additions to ornahss
musical circles is Mrs. Louis Meier who has
been very successful in her piano work with
small children in Portland, Ore. She is the
wife of the Strand organist- Mrs. Meter
opened a studio in the Lyric last week.
The pupils Of Annie Glasgow have planned
to meet once month on Sunday at Miss
Glasgow's studio to play for one another
A social hour will follow. so that they
may get acquainted. SIS"
An interesting program was given by tn.
pupils of Miss Emily Cleve, February I.
Those on the program were:
Alvira LOTHIAN, Lucille Anderson
Hazel yosss ri Loss IInch
Roger Johnston, Blanche Klein, r-...
Martha Barsch, N. L. Refregier, ..i D.
Katherine linjen- Virginia Pixley.
stolpe. Augusta hengerdoht.
Lee Kraus, e..
Mrs. Douglas weipton. the retiring presi-
dent of the Omaha Clef club, has asked the
members and their wives and husbands to
drop in Informally this afternoon for
cup Of tea with her Aside from her oral
invitation at the last meeting. thsrs are
no invitations issued.
The friends Of Miss Ellouise Sheppard will
be Interested to know Of her successful mn
steal career since she left Omaha Miss
Sheppard received all of her musical train
ing under Mr.. Goodwal Dickerman and re-
turns every summer to assist her former
teacher In his school
Following the remarkable ovation given
Nine Galli-Curci on her appearance with
the Chicago Grand Opera company, the Vic.
tor Talking Machine company announces
that she will make records exclusively for
the Victor. The two new Galli-Curti record.
lust out are Dearest Name, in Italian, and