The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-06-30
MISS wARTmANN,s RECTAL

MISS WARTmANN's RECITAL
/ The piano recital BY Miss Byrd
wartmann's music pupils last night at
the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs
( s. T. Sistrunk was a very interesting
and enjoyable entertainment.
Following was the program, which
was splendidly carried out:
Part !.
The Rose Maiden-LaGrange and
+ Virginia Sistrunk.
! Cradle Song, -Tarantelle"-Ava Lee
/ Edwards.
THE March Of the Palace Guard
Lagrange Sisrunk.
AT Play; Little 30 Peep"-Virginia
/ Sistrunk
eRondo"-NeIlie Beckham.
Allegro Winona Wetherbee-
Spinning Song Dorothy Schneider.
Butterfly Chase"-Tommie Stand
LEY
Waltz Berceuse"-May Phillips and
Dorothy Schneider.
Hungarian Dance"-Elizabeth New
som.
"Danse Humoristique"-Mary Phil
lips.
"Heimkehr aus Fremde" -Marguer-
ite Porter and Ellen Clarkson.
Spanish Dance. "Moriama"-Jean
league.
Spanish Dance. ''LoIita''-Adele Bit
finger.
Waltz in A Flat Major-Marguerite
Porter.
PoIonaise in A Major-Janet Wealth
ers.
Ballade in A F1at-Ellen Clarkson-
;. Torch Dance"-Jean league and
Miss Wartmann.
One of the evident signs Of Miss
wartmann's teaching was to instill
into the mind of every pupil the i'm
portance of keeping correct time. This
!, was so marked that the audience was
\ quick to be impressed with the fact.
and commented favorably on this fea-
ture.
The program speaks for itself The
selections were of a high order of mu-
steal composition, and the thorough
ness of the drill was evidenced in the
skill and proficiency Of the young per-
formers. 1t was the consensus of Opin-
ion of the sixty honored guests pres
ent that where all did so well ii would
be invidious to particularize and with
this feeling and opinion we leave the
performers to the honors they were so
heartily accorded We must, however,
make a few exceptions, that of little
Miss WinOna WetheTbee, who, because
she had only taken thirteen lessons
and touched the keys with such fine
responsive effect, is entitled 10 special
mention, and we may be pardoned for
citing the closing duet by Miss Jean
league and Miss Wartmann. 1t was
wedding march. written in honor Of the
hyrneneaI event touching the life of
one of King Edwards daughters. The
. music was highly suggestive of so
happy an event and the admirable
manner it was executed greatly added
= to the enjoyment of the evening.
At this juncture Mr.. B. a. Weathers
arose in the audience and in very fe-
Iicitous speech thanked Miss Wart-
maan for the pleasures of the evening,
assuring her that what they had heard
added to their regard for her as
teacher of music; that her deserving
talents had been appreciated, and
> trusted that she would continue her
labors in Ocala, and that the crafty
ing patronage Of the past would be
greatly augmented in the future. Then
as a token of esteem and love on the
part of the pupils, he presented to her
very beautiful hatpin, which Miss
: Wartmann blishingly accepted, and in
her surprised embarrassment could
only stammer "Gratia," but with such
grateful graciOusness that the word
expressed volumes.
!, A pleasant feature of the evening
was the cordial manner In which Miss
wartmann, assisted by Mrs. S. 7. Sis
7 trunk. received the invited guests, who
+ were passed to the entrance to the
dining room, which, for the evening,
had been transformed into a music
: room, where attractive Misses Atkin-
son and Griffin dispensed refreshing
, punch.
At the close of the entertainment
[ many tarried to exchange social greet
+ ings. congratulate Miss Wartmann on
the brilliant success of the evening,
i and bid Mrs Sistrunk good night. 1t
was an evening long to be pleasantly
remembered.