The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
FINE MUSIC RECITAL
PUPILS OF EILENBERG STUDIO
 AT THEATRE.
A Large Audience Enjoyed Man. Brilliant Numbers on Program Participated in by Seventy
 five Pupils.

| five Pupils. l The fourth annual recital of the pupils | of the EiIenberg studio of music was given last evening at the Montgomery ! Theatre Tn the presence of large and ! brilliant audience that caught and held l the spirit of the occasion. i The house was filled to its utmost ca pacity in parquet circle and balcony, yet so close was the attention throughout the entire program as to evidence an intel ligent appreciation of the splendid music program rendered. On the stage was three grand pianos and about them tall palms and ferns were grouped in bower arrangement. Ameri- can beauty roses added brilliant touch of color to the scene and all was fitting setting for the musical treat en- joyed.
 The first part of the program was de- voted to the younger pupils and the first eleven numbers were the work Of the very small children, from to 10 years of age. In the wonderful accuracy and distinct phrasing and musical accent evi- dence was given that not only their fin- gers but their brain is being developed along the line of music education. In their work, too, was proof of the advisa- bility of beginning proper training at an early age.
 Owing to the extreme length of the program in which seventy-five pupils took part, 1t is impossible to make mention of each pupil individually. As each pu- pill showed herself artistic in the rendi- ton of the task undertaken, each was absolutely proficient. None seemed to have reached, in the number assigned, the limit of her capacity. In the second part of the program, de- voted to the older pupils, the program worked up with fine crescendo, reaching splendid climax in the Second Raph- sody of Liszt, played by Miss Lou Ella Cromwell in a manner worthy Of vir- tuoso and lifting the audience to a marked degree of enthusiasm, and bringing storm of applause which was repeated
 until the accomplished young girl was forced to return to the stage and ac- | knowledge the calls several times. This number Is one that, although fre- | quently attempted by many amateurs, Is ! rerely heard with any degree of satisfac- tion, as it belongs only to the repertoire of the virtuosi. The last number on the program was | enc of particular interest, being a trans scription for piano sextette of one of the 1 most noted symphonic poems for orches- tra by the great French writer, Saint Saens It is the Dance of Death, an ar
 rangement for three pianos of Saint Saen's famous Symphonic Poem for or chestra.
 The following is the entire program:
 PART ONE.
 Little Patriot March. Krogman-Gladys Hudson
 Hide and Seek. Eilenberg-Jeanetta Haas.
 Duet-seranade, sartorio-Fralk lkes and Elizabeth Pelzer.
 Merry Kate, Eilenberg-Lee Marks. , Queen of Drowsy Land, Ducelle-Anita Strassburger.
 Duet Wreath of Roses, Sartorio-Chris- tine and Louise Glass.
 Tulip. Lichner-Laura Little.
 Etelka, Grcgman-virglnia Abercrom- Lie.
 Three pianos-Triple Trio-Pas Redouble. Streabog--FfIst plano, Marcelle Sabel Margaret Coleman, Nonie Robbie; second piano, Florence Norwood, Ethel Haardt, Georgia Thomas: third piano. Lee Marks Ophelia McLemore. Gladys Hudson.
 Marguerite, Lange-Laura Jones.
 Auf Capri, Sartorio-Phedora Randolph Duet-Beulah and IIilda Moritz. May Has Come. Bohm-Annie Chan dler.
 Return of Reaper. Gregh-Kate Durr. Quartet-March, Herman Mohr-First piano. Lucy Carr, Emma Lulu Thomas;
 second piano, Florence Marks. Amelia
 Froh und Heiter, Bohm-Myrtle Gar frett.
 Gypsies Revel, Kuhe-Julia May Hen derson.
 Double Trio-Demarrara Mazurka, Null ler-First piano. Belle Anderson, Isabel Cobbs, Helen Steiner; second piano,
 Mary Sistrunk Florence Harris, Mary
 Cobbs.
 PART TWO. Slumber Song, Schurmann-Miss Lizzie Andrew
 Japanese Wedding Procession, Teller Miss Helen Armstrong. Sextette-Tyrolienne, Ravina-First pi- ano, Julia May Henderson, Belle Ander- | son; second piano, Hazel Weaver, Milie
 Cornwell; third piano, Myrtle Garrett,
 Menuet, Ravina-Miss Annie May Grigg.
 Swedish Wedding March, Soderman- Miss Louise Davart. Quartette-Marionette Overture, Cur | litt-First piano-Misses Lucharle Wilson | and Florence Bell; second piano. Misses | Bessie Winn and Helen Armstrong. Menuet, Paderewski-Miss Flossie Well Norwegian Bridal Procession, Grieg- | Miss Rosa Steiner. Duo, Sonata. G Major (first movement)
 Mozart-Greig-Firs piano, Mss Gladys
 Hance; second piano. Mrs. Eilenberg. Etude Mignon. Schutt-Miss Ella Klein La Fileuse, Raff-Miss Ray Cadden. Quartet, Polonaise. Gobaerts-First pi- 1 ano, Misses Jessamine Rice. Sadie Lob
 man; second piano, Misses Tillie Nor | wood Juliet Griel. Scherzo. Senate, Op. 14, No. 2. Beetho- | ven-Miss Josepha Wilcox. Polish Dance, Scharwenka-Miss Kate Steiner.
 Waltz, c Sharp, Minor, Chopin-Miss Jo- sic Norwood. Impromptu, Chopin-Miss Helen Metcalf
 Duo, Hungarian Dance, Low-First pi-
 ano, Miss Kate McLemore; second plano. Miss Kate Simpson.
 Waltz. A Flat, Moszwokski-Mlss Frank Barnes.
 Second Rhapsody, Liszt-Miss Lou Ella Cromwell.
 Sextette. Dance Macabre, Saint Saens- First plano, Misses Cromwell and Barnes; second plano, Misses Norwood and Ja- cobi; third piano, Misses McLemore and Simpson,.
 LETT KILLED BOTH.