The Ocala evening star., 1915-06-09

LOT anu SSItlOI pupliS. was ASiiuCASas
and all taking part did so with much
credit to themselves and their able
instructor Miss Wartmann's recitals
are always among the most interest
ing events Of the kind given each
year and the one last evening was no
exception to the rule.
The program opened with "The
Royal Hunt" (Holzen) played by
Elizabeth Horne. Elizabeth Wether-
bee followed, playing Beethoven's
"Polonaise Favori"; then Olive Wha-
ley with Massenet's "L'Arragonaise,
and Ruby Edwards with Sartorio's
"Gavotte." The four numbers were
played in most pleasing manner.
Phil En- Bach's difficult 'Solfeg-
ghetto" was handled with skill by
Willie May Lang, who enjoys the dis
tinction of being Ocala's youngest
composer of music. Miss Lang played
with assurance and splendid tech
nique. Souvenir de Pologne" (Pil-
czonka) by Carita Camp and "Rondo
in CO (Beethoven) by Annie Rooney
were two attractive selections with
which the young musicians pleased
their audience greatly by their splen-
did and artistic renditions.
The initial number of part two was
Bohm's 'La Gitana," prettily given
by Miss Ethel Horne. Another inter
esting selection was "La Moraime"
by Miss Virginia Beckham. Miss
Nettie Camp excellently rendered Pill
czonka's "Tarantelle." Miss Marguer-
ite Edwards deserves praise for her
exquisite numbers, "a Shepherds
Tale" and "Shepherd'e All and Maid
ems Fair" from Nevin. The execution
Interpretation of "Salon Etude,"
played by Miss Lillian Clarkson with
the left hand alone, formed the sub
ject of much favorable comment.
Among the exquisite closing num-
bers were ''The Harp" (Jensen) and
"Caprice Espagnol" (Maskowski)
ably rendered by Misses Katie Mae
Eagleton and Avalee Edwards
Misses Annie MacKay and Fanny
Carlisle, pupils of Miss Wartmann,
were unable to be present on account
of illness.
The efficiency of Miss Wartmann's
method of teaching is attested by the
composure of each performer in rem
dering her piece, indicating thorough
familiarity of work being done. The
program was rendered with accuracy
and with remarkable quickness.
Misses Edith and Bessie Hine ar
rived yesterday from Bradentown for
visit with their uncle, Mr.. j. w.
Akin and family.
Miss Jean league of Lady Lake is
visitor to Ocala until Monday, at
which time she will go to Gainesville
to take an eight weeks summer
course at the University of Florida.
The monthly meeting of Dickson
Chapter, U. D. c., will be held Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. w
Harriss.
Mrs. j. C. Caldwell and two sons
are in Jacksonville the guests of Mrs
Caldwell's mother, Mrs. d. E. Nc
Intire, leaving for there today. They
will be away month.
Miss Agnes Burford leaves tomor-
row for Fort DeSoto to visit Miss
Nellie Nelson for a week.
Mr.. B. A. Weathers is spending 6
few days in Jacksonville the guest OF
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. anC
Mrs. G. H. Ford
A happy event in Juvenile society
in Tampa this week was party Civ
en- Monday by Mrs. Claude Park in
honor of the sixth birthday anniver
sary of her daughter, Jessie Lee
Among the guests were little Misse
Marie Mexican and Alice Miller, VIII,
are frequent visitors at the home il
this city of their grandparents, Judg
and Mrs. W. S. Bullock.
|
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Trantham ar
guests of the latter's parents, Mr. an
Mrs. R. B. Bullock, arriving last nigh
from Tallahassee. Mr.. Trantham wi
remain in the city only few day:
but Mrs. Trantham will stay unit
July. This is Mrs. Trantham's frs
real visit here since her marriage i
February and she and her husban
are being cordially welcomed by thei
host of friends.
Mr.. ]. Sanford Jewett left thi
city this morning for Ocala. where h
joins his family, who are visitin
there for a week. From there he wi
go to Atlantic Beach to attend tn
druggists convention, being ava
about two weeks.-Lakeland Te1t
gram.
Mr. and Mrs w J. Richey an
1 - IL