The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-06


A Captive Beauty-Reginald Mac
Kay.
Butterflies arita Camp.
The Lovely Month of May-Ruby
Edwards.
Bird at the Spring Ethel Horne.
Part III.
(a) Arabesque, (b) Tarantelle-
Annie MacKay.
The Rustic of Spring Willie MAY
Lang.
Observation-Disclosures Spencer.
Polonaise-Nettie Camp.
(a) A Scotch Dance, (b) Shadow
Dance Caroline Borden.
Arlequin-Fannie Carlisle.
Pierette-Virginia Beckham.
Caprice Espagnole- Marguerite Ed
wards.
(a) Kammenoi Ostrow, OBJ The
Neutrality-suspicious. May Eagleton.
Rondo from Sonata in e Flat-Aya
| Lee Edwards.
The above program was given al
the Woman's Club Monday evening
Potted plants and flowers in tones OF
yellow, harmonizing with the interior
ifinishings of the auditorium made an
attractive setting for the score OF
bright, enthusiastic performers, rang
ing in years from the third grade in
school to the sweet girl graduate, and
in music study from the first year to
almost the attachments of a virtuoso
The first numbers of the program
were played by the younger pupils in
order of advancement and showed
most careful study and preparation.
There was note of birds and but
terflies and flowers; of clowns and
the dance of many nations, the joy OF
spring and the rollicking humor OF
life prevailing throughout the pro-
gram, ending with the always beauti-
full Kammenoi Ostrow, the dignified
classic, through altogether brilliant
Rondo from Beethoven's E fiat SON.
alta.
The second part of the program
was played by the more advanced
pupils, displaying skillful technique
and degree of musical insight and
Interpretation that did much credit to
themselves as well as their accom-
iplished instructor.
There were no special invitations ia
this recital, but the club auditorium
was comfortably filled with the fam
lies of the pupils and many friends
and there was an atmosphere of in
terest and enjoyment throughout, felt
and communicated alike by perform
ers and listeners, and all who attend
ed felt indebted to Miss Wartmann
and her pupils for an evening of rare
pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Giaelloni OF
New Orleans, Mrs. Mamie. e. Fox and
Mr.. T. C. Carter left yesterday for an
auto tour of several of the adjoining
counties. They will visit Orlando
DeLand, Sanford and st. Augustine
before returning home. Mr.. Giane-
lloni will leave tomorrow for his home
in New Orleans, after most pleas
ant visit with relatives in Florida.
Little Miss Meyer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Godfrey Meyer, who has
been spending several weeks in Ocals
visiting her aunts, Mrs. Emily Green
and Mrs. Mary Eagleton, and grand
mother, Mrs. Badger, returned to he1
Jacksonville home Saturday after
noon.
Misses Dorothy Schreiber and Adele
Bittinger will give their Sunday
school classes picnic tomorrow. The
place selected for the outing is q
beautiful shaded grove on the Silver
Springs road about three miles easi
of town.
Mr.. Jake Brown is taking a vaca-
ton, the first in several years, and is
visiting his relatives in Sumter, S. G
He spent a day in Jacksonville with
his brother, Mr.. Israel Brown and
family. He expects to be absent about
a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon of Mcintosh
and their two daughters were in town
today on their way to Aripeka, below
Brooksville, where they will visit Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Willingham for a few
days.
Mrs. J. G. Glass will entertain the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal
church at her home on East Broadway
at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
/ Mr.. T. C. Carter, his mother, Mrs
u. E. Carter, and sister, Mrs. F. E
Gianelloni, have returned from &
trip to Lake City, where they spen
several days with relatives.
Mrs. M. d. Turnipseed and daugh
ter, Miss Thelma, of Dunnellon, ar,
guests of Mrs. A. J. Leavengood a
her home on North Magnolia street
Mrs. Turnipseed has just returnes