The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-25

come her again.
Music Recital by Miss Marguerite
Porter's Pupils
The splendid program given last
night by the pupils of Miss Porter's
music class at the Baptist church was
in every way a most delightful one,
and brought to a close year of sue
cessful study under most competent
and greatly beloved teacher.
The program contained the follow
ing beautiful thought, which found a
ready response in the hearts of the
music-loving audience:
Emusic is indeed a universal Ian
guage, but we cannot perceive its in
tricacies, its depths, complexities and
beauty unless we study something
besides actual notes."
Miss Porter's pupils proved in
truth that they had studied and i'm
bibed much besides actual notes.
There was, from the first note of the
tiniest tot to the last exquisite strain,
depth of feeling and heart interest
which held the entire audience. And
Miss Porter proved without a doubt
that she not only possesses talent
of unusual order, but the happy fac
ulty of imparting her knowledge to
others.
One innovation which produced
much favorable comment was the &C.
curate description, given In a fault
less manner, of each pupils piece by
the pupils themselves before their
rendition. Many of the pupils also
played from memory, and were de-
servedly complimented.
Misses Cevie Roberts, Marguerite
Edwards, Sara Dehon, Ellen Strip
ling and Margaret Little each sang
lovely songs and in such a pleasing
manner as to elicit much applause.
The two songs given by Miss Pearl
Fausett were greatly enjoyed. She
was in splendid voice and the beau
tiful song entitled "Jean," left the
audience in a world of enchantment
from which nonen d S ercatoededc
from which none cared to descend.
The program closed with two num-
bers from Ocala's second Lester Lu-
cas-, Mr.. Bernard Koonce. for whom
we predict great things in the future.
Following is the program in full:
Reverie: Fl. M. Baxter and Webster
Gillen.
Cukes: H. M. Baxter.
Humming Bird: Dorothy Adams.
At School March: Maurine Gober.
March Triumphal: Adelaide Male
yer and Fanita Cobb.
Valse Chromatic: Bessie Mae Fin
ley.
March Militaire: Louie Warren
Smoak,s Miss Porter.
On the Meadow: Fanita Cobb.
Just Wearin' for You: Cevie Rob-
erts.
Waltz: Webster Gillen.
Second Valse: Dorothy Spencer.
Indian Lullaby: Marguerite Ed
wards.
Polka Brilliant: Marie Robertson.
Love You Truly: Sara Dehon.
Salterella Caprice: Christine Close.
Little Pink Rose: Margaret Little.
Gypsy Dance: Adelaide Malever.
Polish dance: Thelma HILL
Narcissus: Elizabeth Horne
Florian's Song: Ellen Stripping.
Concert Polonaise: Loureen Spen-
Ger.
Jean: Pearl Fausett.
| The Fountain: Ethel Horne
Funeral March: Ellen Stripping.
(a) Bandelero; (b) One Fleeing
| Hour: Bernard Koonce.
Miss Isabel Mays expects to spend
a few days visiting her friend, Mrs.
w. T. Gary, and will then go to her
farm, the "Weelaunee," near Madison
| for few weeks, where she will enjoy
the pleasure of country life before
taking up her duties as instructor in
higher mathematics and history at
University of Florida summer school
in Gainesville.
The house and grounds of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Weathers, .308 Pine street,
are admirably adapted for the silver
tea and garden party to be given
there Tuesday, June 4th, by the
auxiliary of Grace church. Automo-
biles will take ladies from the Ocala
House porch to the tea and return
them to the same place.
The many friends of Harold Klock,
one of the high school graduates, and
Leonard Wesson, high school boy
who are taking an automobile trip to
New Hampshire, will be glad to hear
thru card received by friends they
are having no slow time.
/ Mrs. w. w. Lane and her son Guy
will leave Tuesday for Bainbridge
and other points in Georgia. for sew.
eral weeks visit to relatives anG
friends. From there they will go tt
Jacksonville and join Mr.. Lane, where
they will reside in future.
i Mrs. B. A. Weathers will open hel
house and grounds for a silver tea
and garden party for Grace church
auxiliary on Tuesday, June 4th. There