Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-11

that the grand opera, Louis XIV"
composed by Homer Moore of St
Louis, will receive its first public per
Torrance in America at the Odeon
theater OF that city Monday even
Continued on Pase Nine. Column FiveJ
Musical Notes.
New February Victor records: Passing
By" sung by Julia Cup; Such Lii Eel
low" sung by Alma Gluck: "Es steht elm
Lind" sung by Alma Gluck: "Janets
Choice" sung by Louise Homer; Non
YER" by John Mccormack; The Rosary"
played BY Fritz Kreisler: when You and l
We're Young Maggie" by Evan williams
Joseph A. Pasternack, formerly conductor
Of the Metropolitan Opera company, has
sumed the musical dictatorship OF the Vic
tor Talking Machine company.
DR.. Freemantel will give song recital
at the First Methodist church in Fremont
Monday evening. Mrs. Freemantel upon ac-
count of the severe SHOWS, has been de-
tatned in Mnnea polls and thus will be uu-
| able to accompany her husband. Miss Helen
sturgess will be the accom- PIANIST for this
occasion
An interesting students program was
given Friday evening at Miss Luella AL
lens stuxiios by her violin pupils Those
taking part were Miss Piergue, Joseph Har-
ding. Marguerite and Irene Fitzmann, DON
aid Hahn, Antoinetta Beal Alice Sunderland.
Merriam Wiley. Frances Wilson, Miss
Schnechen burger and |. 8. Mhstachkin.
Seven of Miss Annie Gassowg pupils
were heard in recital at her studio Friday
evening Virgil Taylor played the Nalse
musicianly manner The Professional
march for two pianos, eight hands, was an
Interesting number enjoyed by the appre-
ciative audience of friends and parents.
The Clef club will hold a banquet and
meeting Tuesday evening, February 10, at
| the Hotel Loyal at p. m
W n. Neidlinger, song composer, arrives
| today to spend some time as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Adams and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Il. Sunderland.
Omaha, musical circles have interest
ing addition in the person of Miss Lucille
Covington, who has come from the east to
make her home with her mother and
brother. l.. L. Covington. at SOS Burt street
Miss Covington is singer, having done
co considerable work in this country and in
Europe. Beginning with the Northwestern
university three-year course. Miss Coving
ton continued her studies at the Chicago
Musical college and with private teachers
in Chicago and New York before going to
Florence. Italy, and to Paris. where she
rs nked among the most brilliant pupils of
tho late Frank King Clark Miss CovinE-
ion has a soprano voice Of pleasing quality,
which shows careful training and scientific
&c velopment
At the Sacred Heart Alumni tea al Mrs.
L. C. Nashs on Friday afternoon short
program was rendered by Miss Loretta De
Lone on the harp and several vocal selec-
tons were given by Mrs Halter Burstein
-
department at Sacred Heart academy.
The harp recital to be given by Miss De
Lone Palm Sunday evening at the Fonte-
nellie promises TO be an unique and inter
esting event.
This afternoon at the House Of Hope, in
Florence, pupils Of Florence Rasler Palmer
will give a program for the old people. On
Thursday evening, February Is. Mrs
PaImers pupils will give a program for the
Ben Hurs In their lodge room in the Lyric
building. Next Sunday afternoon. February
lG, they will give program for the in
mates of the Old Peoples home on Writ
street.
Mrs Louis Meier, whose husband is the
orsanist at the Strand theater, has re-
Gently como here from Portland, Ore, where
she has been prominent in musical cir
clea She was instructor in piano In tina
city. specializing in the teaching of small
children. Mrs, Meier viii shortly open
81 udo in Omaha,
Henry Cox, viohnist, will play the Bruch
G. Minor Concerto with the Lincoln Sym
phony orchestra neIt Thursday afternoon.
This is one Of a series Of symphony CON
certs that given every other week.
Miss Alice Mackenzie says: "Rabndra-
rnth TaEore asked whether the American
woman is Improving her wonderful oppor-
tunity for study and Advancement. / say
she U.s. There few women who do not
belong to one or more clubs to which they
are giving earnest concentrated study for
their advancement. To my studio no less
than four young married womes have come
TO improve their voices. ali unbeknownst to
their husbands. They want to surprise them
with their Improvement, SO in their thirst
for knowledge they save for the payment
Of their lessons by depriving themselves
of material things.
A recital was given by the intermediate
and senior pupils OF Miss Emily Cleve, VIC
Iinist Wednesday evening, February I, at
her studio s04 Karbach block.