The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-05

pleasure last evening of enjoying a
very fine and charming musical pro-
gram at the Christian church, when
the pupils of Miss Byrd Wartmann
were heard in their annual piano re-
cital
The recitals of Miss Wartmann are
yearly anticipated by parents and
friends and for several weeks the
keenest interest has been displayed
IN the coming event and the antici-
patton OF those, who filled the
church, was more than euualed by
the realization of the class beauti-
full playing as displayed in last eve
ning's program. The entire program
was extremely well rendered. Each
OF the young musicians played with
remarkable accuracy, excellent time
and splendid technique.
Miss Wartmann has the distinction
of being the only musical instructor
in the city who sought foreign fields
for study after completing her mus
zeal education in this country, and
her thorough knowledge of music,
wonderful gift to impart that knowl-
edge to others and alertness OF CLEAN
ing the very best from the methods
advanced by the foremost teachers
of the country is reflected in her
class, making it decidedly one of the
most entertaining and interesting in
THE city
The complete program was as fol-
lows:
The Brownies: Elizabeth Hooker.
Bright Butterflies: Elizabeth
Weatherbee.
The Sailors Frolic: Olive 'Whaley.
Butterflies: Annie Mackay.
Failing Leaves: Ruby Edwards.
The Mill in the Valley: Carita
Camp.
Bebe mi Danse: Willie May Lang.
Two Minutes: Virginia Beckham
and Miss Wartmann.
Poem: Fannie Carlisle.
fa) Dreams, (b) Minuet in G:
Nettie Camp.
{ La Guitarre: Katie May Eagleton.
Gypsy Ronod Nan Brooks.
Sonata in D Major: Marguerite
Norwegian Dances, OPP. 26, No.
1-2: Virginia Sistrunk.
Polka de Concert: Lillian Clark
son.
Sontags morgen auf G1ion: Ansi
nette Pope Eagleton.
Butterfly Dance from o Mishuka |
San: Winona Wetherbee.
Rondo in E. Flat: Avalee Ed |
wards Il
We make special mention of thej
charming daintiness of touch dis |
pl0yed in the rendition of the first |
number by Miss Elizabeth Hooker, |
who commenced her music career
after Christmas. Misses Ethel Horne |
and Annie Rooney had been assign |
ed attractive pieces but were unable |
10 carry out their parts on the pro-
gram on account of being at Lake
Weir.
Thursdays Metropolis printed a |
picture of the graduating class of st.
Luke's hospital, Jacksonville. Among |
the nurses receiving diplomas was
Miss Neva Beverly of this city.
Invitations have been received
from Mr. Frank Anderson Overbay,
who graduated from Tulane Univer-
sity, Louisiana, June Bird. He has
practiced during the summer months
as assistant physician in the New
Orleans hospitals. He stopped in
Ocala to visit his grandmother. Mrs.
L. j. Parr.
"A telegram from Mr. and Mrs.
James E. johnson at 5 O'Clock yesfl
terday afternoon announced their arr
rival at Thomasvi1le, Ca, which is
making pretty good time toward
their Alabama goal. They left
Ocala at 6 O'Clock in the morning in
-1Jim's trusty Hup," taking the route
by Gainesville, Fort White and Live
Oak.
Miss Emma Washburn will leave
tomorrow morning for Jacksonville,
sailing in the afternoon on the
Apache for New York. Miss Wash
burn will visit her grandmother at
Saranac Lake, spend month with
her brother, Mr. Frank Wash burn in
Maine and visit friends in Connect
cut and Massachusetts before return5
ing to OcaIa in the fall.