Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

SHdAt AstSi eaaS& t1ts up dH
Winkle" had its premiere in Chica-
so two weeks ago, and it was here
that he was overtaken with apo
plexy, which proved fatal. The
Metropolitan Opera recognized his
talent by producing his "Canter-
bury Pilgrims" Il believe) and he
has also been recognized as con-
duetot, and musical critic OF au-
thority. Among his light operas
are Foxy Quiller," Red Feather"
"Happyiand" and others. His songs
and instrumental pieces number
we'll around the 200 mark. His set
tings of Eugene Fields Little Boy
Blue" and 'My Love is Like a Red
Red Rose" and Marjorie Dew" are
among his most well-known songs,
but the most popular Of all was
oh. Promise Me"
Musical Notes. 1
The January musical tea Of the
music department OF the Omaha
Woman's club. Mrs. Raymond G..
Young. leader. will be held Wednes-
day afternoon, January 81. at the Y.
w. c. A. auditorium. The program
will be made up OF music from
Scandinavia. Miss Dorothy Lord will
play music by Grieg. Miss Mar
guerite Liljenstolpe a group of piano
numbers by Peterson Berger. Emil
Sjogren, Neupert and Grieg. Mrs.
Marjorie Shackleford- Nelson will
sing a group of songs including a
Swedish folk song. Norwegian echo
song and number by Halfdan
kjerulf. Two quartet numbers will
be sung by Mrs. Burton Laird. Mr..
Hugh Wallace, Mrs. e. r. Williams
and Mr., E. F. williams, and a group
of three string quintets will be played
by Mrs. r. A. Reese, violin, Miss
Ella Reese. viola; Mrs Martin DON
lon. cello; Mr.. Owe w. Neble. flute.
and Mr.. e. o. Reese. piano. Miss Elda
Boysen will also give a selection,
Miss Marguerite Liljenstolpe, Mrs.
Ray J. Abbott and Mrs. Raymond G.
Young are the accompanies.
Edith NJ Miller will give pupils re-
citals at her home" studio Sunday
AFTERNOON, January Is and January
25. Those taking part will be: Mabel
Heise, Edith Sterner, Evalyne Mel
son, Mary Mendenhall. Marie Thom-
sen, Camille Alexander, Fern Shell |
Ruth Shellington, Sarah Ar
ceri. Donolda Perkins. Esther Lunn. |
Tena Panebianco, Elna Atkinson. |
Louise Holt Neva Herlin, Vera Chris |
tensen,, Norma Nay, Harriet Van |
Buren,, Mildred Bobbitt. Fredarika |
Martha Songster, Virginia |
Jensen, William Smell, Rosee Trum-
mer, Dorothy Millard, Louise Hilbert, |
80
Florence Freitag, Dorothy Nelson.
Charles Smell. Ruth Snyder, Wano-
nah Smith, Mrs. Ethel Nelson, Chris
tine Rasmussen, Laura Perkins.
A classy musical novelty will be
presented by Loretta DeLone shortly
after Easter, when Omahans will for
the first time hear a harp sextet. On
account of a very busy season Miss
DeLone will defer the publication of
ner harp compositions and transcript
lions till next summer, when her
method on modern harp playing will
aIso be completed at the request of
several eastern colleges, where stu
tents had the privilege OF receiving
heir harp training under Miss De-
Lone. The middle west Is now to be
on possessing Ameri-
as foremost. woman ha rpist, who
las spared no effort to develop harp
culture. This week Miss DeLone will
make return engagement to Car
oil, Ia. ~,
: The G Clef Glee club of Columbus.
yeb,, under the direction of Christine
rontein Paano Is preparing con-
.ert which will be held in the Man
lerchor hall in that city, Tuesday
'venfng, January 81.
The junior and intermediate pupils
Il Nettye S. Witt will give piano
ecital on Tuesday evening January
70. at the Walnut Hill Methodist
,hurch.
Mrs Paul Stanton was hostess last
saturday afternoon for the piano
,upils Of Mrs. Geit w. McMorriss at
heir musical tea. An excellent pro-
ram was given by Dorothy Martin,
gladys Patterson, Lorene Polman-
ier. Herbert Hartman, Adelaide Nc
donies, Ellen Cameron. Gladys Nc
,ann, Marcis Stanton and Lucille
lloyd. The class studied the life and
works Of Anton Ruhinstein.