Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
ENTERTAINMENT
 GREAT SUCCESS
The Misses Alice Lamarque Redewill and Helen Hu- bclta Boyle render Spark linglv, Brilliant and Very Classical Program

The Arizona School of Music auti- torium was thrOnged with the largest crowd that has visited it this season upon the occasion of the farewell piano lTcital of Miss Alice Lamarque Rcde- will yesterday afternoon. Miss Rede- wills efforts at the piano were artis- ticaliy seconded by the vocal rendi- tons of Miss Helen Huberta Boyle Of this city who needs no introduction to the Phoenix art circles.
 Only the lengthening shadows of the evening and the following one by one of the numbers of the program, going all too quickly. told of the passage of time yesterday afternoon, to the fash iOnabic audience at the School of Mu- SIC. Two charming young ladies ap- bearing in turn upon the platform of the auditorium scored success after success, as they dispensed music and song taken from the most beautiful compositions of the world of music to the assembly waiting hungrily upon every note. When one or the other would complete q particular subdivision Of the program, the audience would burst into applause. and with charm ing bows and bright smiles, the young ladies would recognize the tribute to their cndcaVor. and start again to fur thcr entrance the gathering.
 Miss RedeWill's work was clOuded by but one fact that that she is shortly to leave for Paris to continue her studies with Harold Braun, with whom she is a favorite pupil Those whose pleasure and opportunity it was to hear her yesterday. as she expounded the masters of musical prose and poet ry, could easily understand the state ment and Vouch for it's truth.
 No music was before her upon the grand piano. every note was perfectly memoriZed. itself a feat of no small en- cOmpassment. II this was a task, the expression given to the reproduction of the memory upon the instrument. was the revelation of the soud of the artist To play for two hours or more such compositions as Were a part of the program necesSitated in addition to ar tistic temperament, and wonderful memory, a physical prowess equally as good as the other two factors. All were present, and the charming young Phoe- nician scored a tripartite success.
 Without doubt the two greatest scores of the instrumental part of the afternoon were the beautiful Moon light Sonata" always q favorite, and the encOres following the first diversi- fled bouquet of selections, the equally popular and charming Mendelssohn, Spring Song Miss Boyle was su-
 
 sang with expression and feeling truly Irish. Following the cantable from Samson and Dclilia, rendered in the original French. Miss Boyle sang Col leen BaWn" with great effect
 But to return to Miss Redewill, gracefully she played gracefully she acknowledged the tributes of her friends, and equally we'll she expressed her appreciation of the reception she received by additional efforts. The full program is again printed. It was all good. So good in fact that it is a pity 1t cannot always be heard to so good effect. The hearts of all went out to the departing young lady with hopes for her continued rise in her chosen profession. and best wishes for her safe journey and a safe return
 l. Chromatische Phantasie und Fugo..
 ........... .. ............. Bach ,. Moonlight Sonata Op. 27. Beethoven 3. Believe Me. Thomas Moore The Last Rose of Summer ........ Thomas Moore Helen Huberta Boyle. 1. Liebestraume No. 3 Hove-Dreams) -IIlSZI Capriccio Op. 16 No. 2..... Brahms ArabeSkc Op. 1S.......... Schumann Gralde ValSe in A Flat Op. 42--- ]. Qui. c'est lui (Yes. 'tis he) ...... .. ....... Theodore Dubois Recitativc and AriOsO Mon Occur s'Ouvre a to NOiX X..... .C. Sdlnt SaenS 1 Cantable from Sampson ct Delilia' 1 Helen Huberta Boyle l 6. Senate Op. 5S........-......C Chopin ! I. Allegro maestosO.
 | II. ScherzO