The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-29
CnCIIT PERSONAL OVOlHA MU SICAL

The first exhibition concert by John Adam Hugo's pupils at Warner hall. last evening, was well attended and reflected credit upon their instructor. Miss Edith Bloss played the last part of the MoScheles F major Concerto. MT. Wieler the first movement of Men delssohn's D minor Concerto, and both played with much taste. Little Miss Dorothy Greenstein played Aragonaise by Massenet and played well, as she seems to be a very talented little girl. Chas. McBurney played the last move ment of the Hugo Concerto finely and with much temperament. Miss Flu genie Still with Menhelssohn's Gunnor Concerto, and Miss Ella Sanger with the Rondo ala spagniola by Hummel, played with grace and good phrasing. Miss Ruth NOrthrop with HummePS A minor Concerto. and Miss Jennie Her man with Schumann's Concerto. two last movements, displayed their nice touch and brought out the brilliant parts with temperament. Miss Flor ence Sa1nmis, one of MT. Hugo's farth- est advanced students, played the Ber- ceuse by Chopin with fine musical feeling and the Military March by Tau sig, excellent. Her beautiful touch and musical interpretation of the diff ferent and difficult parts show her to be a very gifted student. Mrs. Alice Mertens, alto and MT. w. Ton1linson, ed much to the enjoyment of the even ing. Both singers are well known and were in excellent voice. Mrs. MertenS sang an Aria from Donna Carita'' by Mercadante; Annie Laurie'', Ich wills dir thinner sagen by Hugo. An Is land'' by Furd and sang, them finely, especially good were the Aria and MT. Hugo's song, which was of much feel time Blossoms Bloom'' by Rhiere; ."The Morning of the Seas by Roma, a fine song. ''The Mistress and the Rose'' by Hayden and a well receiv- r T,-ie ir-1s MT Tomlinson sang very well and both singers were warmly applauded. The work of Miss Jennie Hermann was of particular merit. Her render ing of Schumann'S concerts of two movements was worthy of the highest praise for the selection is a most diff ficult one. This evening will be the last recital of the season. Miss Nan chen Adams and MT. E.. Helbard will assist. Tickets Complimentary can be had at the -Sonnenberg Piano Store 1056 Main street.
 The closing recitals of the school year of the Bridgeport Musical Insti- tute will be held this evening at o'clock. and on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Rooms 45. 46 and AT, San ford building. The recital this even ing will be that of the vocal students who have been under the instruction of Otto Paul Schubert of New York, while that of Saturday afternoon will be by the violin class of William Haesche and the piano class of Fritz K. G. Weber. The public is cordially invited to attend the recitals. The program for this evening is as fol- lows:
 a St. saens, My Heart, Miss N Weber.
 Wagner, Traune.
 :. Mozart, Don Giovani. duet, Miss E. Harrington, MT. T. Driscoll.
 Cowen, as Swander, Trio. Miss M. Topping, Miss Legre, MT. Fitch.
 Lucantion. Reconciliation, duet, Miss Abell, MT. c. Wheeler.
 Meyerbeer, Aria de HugenotteS, Mrs. R. D. Marten. Verdi, Rigolette, duet, Miss Top ping, MT Drisco11.
 Verdi, Rigolletto, quartet, Miss Mar ten, Miss Weber, MT. Walsh, MT. Dris- coll.
 Gounod, Faust Finale, trio. Miss Topping MT. Walsh, MT. Finch.
 At the regatta to be held at the Bridgeport Yacht club next Monday there will be a novel feature in the Oy-' stermen's race. Two classes of these boats will be entered, those whose wa ter line is 25 feet and under and those with water line of 25 feet and over. There will be two prizes in each class. No entry blanks have been sent out, but entries may be made to the mem- bers of the regatta committee consist ing of Thomas H. Mcdonald, Harold Fish, George M. Flames, A. L. Riker,