Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-14
ARTISTIC WORK
WAS Done BY
MUSIC SCHOOL
AT RECITAL LAST EVENING
Large and AppFGCiatiVG Au-
diGnCG Present

Thoroughly appreciative of the ev-
ening of artistic musical entertainment
afforded them, the people of Americus
attended in large numbers the recital
given by the teachers and students of
the Bell music school here last even
ing. The recital was a success in ev-
cry way, and it was thoroughly en-
ioyable.
The program was one that had every
feature desirable in recital program
as the classic selections rendered pos
sessed charm and melody that appeal
ed to every one present Especial
commendation is due Miss Bell for the
arrangement of program that was
so genuinely representative of the
high class of work that is done at the
Bell school and at the same time typi-
cal of the best music that the wide
rang of American and foreign com
posers affords.
So we'll interpreted and rendered
was each selection, especially the
splendid ensemble number, that there
was little difference between pupil and
teacher as regards the skillful and
sympathetic manner in which each
selection was played. The observa-
tions of Miss Augusta Cottolow and
her mother, made when they had an
opportunity of hearing the program
for the recital played here about
month ago, proved eminently true af-
ter the performers have given several
weeks of additional work and study to
the numbers which they played.
These splendidly equipped musical
critics declared after hearing the pro-
gram that the teachers and pupils of
the Bell music school played with
more musicianship than most pupils
Of the most eminent artists and with
a knowledge and sympathy not often
characterizing average students. OF
The ensemble number, played by eight |
performers, Mrs. Cottlow declared that |
it was a greater feat than the playing
Of Rosenthal and Joseffy in New York
The program as rendered was as fol-
ows:
Ensemble-Miss Ethel McMath, |
Miss Bell, Miss Sallie Johnson, Miss
Helen Argo, Miss Luella Fields, Mis-
Nary Hawkes., Mrs. R. Lee Meldrim
Miss Clara Belle Fields.
Peer Gynt Suite-Grieg.
Morning Moods.
Anitras Dance.
The Storm.
Miss NJ Summerford-
K;eoletto Paraphrase-Verdi-Li17l
". SIS Mildred Borum-
knndo L'illiante-Weber.
of the Faelten System
Kathleen Jossey, Elizabeth Ha ,Lls
Madre + ers, Katharine Hamilton
The Wheel. Op. No. 2.-Lynes.
Katharine Hamilton
My Lady Dances-Warner Hay'linS.
II" nG nG-Gurlitt.
Hunting Song-Gurlitt (Played in
MY ...sJ,r or minor key)
At Tlay--Gurlitt. (Played in any
major key)
A Little Dance, Op 1877, No S--Gur
lit.
Kathleen Jossey-Valse, Op 14S M. :
-Spindler.
Miss Louella Fields
Etude, Op 10, No. Chopin.
Miss Mary Hawkes.
Hungarian Rhapsodie, No. 8-Liszt.
Ensemble-Miss Ethel McMath, Miss
Bell, Miss Sallie Johnson, Miss Mary
Hawkes., Miss Helen Argo, Miss Clara
Belle Fields, Miss Louella Fields.
Symphony III.-Beethoyen.
Allegro conbrio.
Miss Helen Argo-
Heroide-Elegiaque-Liszt.
Miss Ethel McMath--
Scherzo B Flat Minor-Chopin.
Miss Sallie Johnson
Waltz E r-Moszkowsky.
Ensemble-Miss Ethel McMath, Miss
Bell, Miss Sallie Johnson, Miss Louella
Fields, Miss Helen Argo, Miss Mary
Hawkes., Mrs R. Lee Meldrim, Miss
Clara Belle Fields.
Hungarian Rhapsodie, No. 2-Liszt