The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-27
Musical Treat in Orlando Thursday
Night

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Musical Treat in Orlando Thursday
Night
1t may be news of considerable in
terest to 0eala music lovers to know
that the Orlando Festival opens there
Thursday night at the Phillips thea
ter. Four wonderful musicians will
appear in this festival. =
Nine Marie Rappold, soprano of
the Metropolitan Opera CO., VINO has
a wonderful personality, gowns cost.
ing in the thousands and superb Jew
els, will give among her many nanl-
bers the Star Spangled Banner.
Mr.. Henri Scott, bass-baritone, also
Of the Metropolitan company, will
sing several solos and also duets with
Nine. Rappo1d. Their piano accom-
PIANIST will be. Mr.. l.. T. Grunberg.
DR.. Julia Allen is a violinist with a
delightful touch and perfect .techni-
que. The fourth admirable performer
is Miss Marion Rousa, solo pianist.
The Orlando people have rare
treat in store for them as those in
neighboring places also realize. It
will be attended by many visitors
and possibly by Ocala musicians and
music lovers. The date is Feb. 18th.
Temple Theater Attractions
Today's Temple program has al
ready arrived. 1t consists of a Hearst
News, a two-reel comedy and the
Fighting Trail serial.
Gatty Sellars' First Concert Tonight
Gatty Sellars, the famed pipe or
ganist, will give the first of his two
Ocala concerts at the Methodist
church at 8 o'clock tonight. There
will be no admission charge, but a
free will offering will be taken.
The numbers on the program in
clude the British Patrol, representing
the approach, passing by and gradu-
al disappearance of British patrol,
and the Storm at Sea. In the patrol
the tramp of soldiers, the drums,
trumpets and military effects are
clearly portrayed. The organist Is
declared pre-eminent in such descrip-
tive music as the Storm, in which
rain, wind, thunder and lightning eff
fects are obtained.
Comment is frequently made on the
ease with which Mr.. Sellars adapts
himself to strange instruments for at
times he never sees the organ until
commencing his recital. He usually
plays entirely from memory, some
times extemporizing on themes re-
quested by his audience.
. o
Intolerance" at the Temple
One of the greatest films in the
world, Intolerance" made by d. w.
Griffith, who also made "The Birth of
Nation" will be seen at the Temple
Thursday. Among those In the cast
are Mae Marsh, Lillian Gish, DeWolf
Hopper, Douglas Fairbanks, Bessie
Love and Constance Talmadge. Miss
Talmadge had never been heard of
until she made her appearance in In
tolerance. In it she takes the role of
the mountain girl and is now second
in public favor to Mae Marsh and the
same may be said of Bessie Love,
'sThe Bride of Cana" now well known,
but she had never been heard of when
she was cast by Mr.. Griffith for the
scene of the Marriage of Cana.
Ss&
Mr.. W. E. Kinard, who was former
ly connected with the G. F. & A. here,
will probably return with his family.
Mrs. Kinard has been very i'll since
going to OcaIa.-Tallahassee Demo.
crat.
For the benefit of irregular attend
ants who frequently ask what days
the surgical dressings classes are on,
they meet three days week, Tues
DAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays at
| 2:30 O'Clock in the Red Cross room in
the federal building. To get TO the
Red Cross room you enter the west
door of the postoffce lobby, go to the
third floor, go directly east and at
the last door on the right side of the
hall the Red Cross workers will glad
! ~ welcome you, and have plenty of
work for willing hands. There is
work for all, for those who will haste,
run the sewing machine, cut gauze or
tie threads. You do not need a spe-
cial invitation, as some people even
yet think. You are not only welcome,
but needed.
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