The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-05

TIE wild JOY of hard won and long
sought victory-such is the spirit or
this MAGNIFICENT ode to glory.
Mr.. Fulmer Wells.
"A. 90, SsnctissiIna '-Spindler.
20. sanctissima, Opurissima,
Dulicis Virgo Maria
Materarata. in temereata
Ora, Ora, pro nobis.
Hymn to the Virgin.
20, thou purest and most holy Viz
gin Mary,
Beloved mother, in pity, intercede
for U.s."
This ancient hymn to the Virgin
sung in all Catholic countries, sug-
gasts in it's variations of the theme,
all the odd interludes and unusual
embellishments introduced into the
later church modes.
Miss Bertha Efird.
Is. March and chorus Of the Min
strels from Yannhauses Wagner
Bulow.
"A march sa-call wai:h is really not
a march at all but magnificent pro-
cessional played during the gathering
OF all the nobility Of the surrounding
municipalities for the great contest
in the Hall of Song" in the dine
and stately old castle Of the wartburg
"A contest in which the hand Of the
Princess Elizabeth. niece of the Land
Grave of Yheuringia is to award the
victor, and the voice of the we'll loved
and long-lost knight and minstrel,
Yaunhauser, is to be heard for the
first time in many weary months
Still, this is the picture conveyed Dy
this well known march from Wagners
most widely known opera.
Mrs. Bauknight and Miss Harman
On account of the absence Of little
Misses Elizabeth White and Elizabeth
Harms. the following numbers were
omitted from the program, viz:
Waltz in E-Major.-Chopin.
Regarded by the composer too
trivial for publication during his life,
and so discovered and made public by
friends after his. death, tbs exquisite
little waltz has become almost as
we'll known in the musical world as
some of the most difficult OF the
masters compositions.
Miss Elizabeth White.
"sea Song Mcdowell.
CA merry song, chorus brave,
And yet a sigh regret
For roses sweet in woodland
: lanes sTyN
Oh, love can ne-er forget"
Miss Elizabeth Harms.
Dancing Wavelets.-Stephen A.
Emory.
A little tone-picture in which the
dashing of tiny waves against the
sands at low tide is vividly illustrated
by the American composer.
Miss Elizabeth White
Walse Brilleaute in ElFlat, Op. 1S
AS great a contrast as possible with
it's orchestra introduction and its
brilliant beauty of movement to the
waltz In C-sharp minor, yet the won
derful modulations, and the varied
character of it's many themes, surely
could have been written by no one
but Chopin himself.
Miss Elizabeth Harms.
Of the pupils whose names appear
upon the proeram the first three lit
tie Misses Maude MeWhirter and
Lula Thompson and Master Paul
nnnning. entered as beginners under
the student teachers, the normal de-
partment on November first, and
have had only one twenty-weeks'
term of study with Miss Rawl. The
four third grade pupils, little Misses
Elizabeth White, Elizabeth Harms.
Dorothy Denning, AMI Maude Hamii-
ton, the first three entered the school
as beginners three years ago, while
Miss Maude Hamilton has completed
her second year of study only. OF
the four fourth-grade pupils, Mrs.
Bouknight entering in the last term
of the second grade two years ago, Is
completing her second year in the
school. Miss Bertha Efrd entering
in the same grade-her first. Miss
Rose Ham1n, for two years a form
er pupil of Miss Rawls, completes