The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11
Society:

/ Many Of the intermediate pupils OF
Frederick X. Hicks, violinist. who ap-
peared in the program Thursday even
ing in the high school auditorium,
displayed promising ability. MISS
Georgianna Doan, daughter of MI
and Mrs. Harry Doan. was remarkable
in her number, "Polinsch, by Men
delssohn. Her technique and tones
were excellent The number she
played was difficult for child, and
not only had she mastered the me-
chanical part of it, but her interpre-
4tation was truly wonderful. There is
no doubt about her artistic ability.
She received long applause from
her audience and was presented with
a French basket of pink roses.
Robert Hough played a composition
by Farmer, Life Let Us Cherish. a
Fantaise." in which he displayed skill
and technique. The ease with which
he manipulated his instrument was
noticeable. His tones were full and
pure. Frederick Thistlethwaite show
ed a deep Interpretation of Romance
from 'L'Eclair,'" by Halevy. He
seemed to feel each note he played.
Elizabeth Nungesser demonstrated
artistic Interpretation in the Der
seuse from Jocelyn," by GODDARD. Her
performance was more than worthy
of note, in view Of the fact that only
two weeks had been spent in prepare
ton. "Village Dance" by Oehmler,
was well played by Janice Smith.
Martha Webb showed good tech
niQue in Dreamy Moments" by
Enrich. "Sonatina No. g." difficult
composition by Harris, was we'll play
ed by Dorothy Churchell. Edwin
Sieweke showed ability is his rendi
tion of Souvenir de Vieniawski No
J." by Haesche. In a "Serenade Ba
. dine" by Marie" Gertrude Huddles
ton displayed a good interpretative
sweet and" clear. 1.-THE Swan Song,
by Saint saens' was wen done by
Elizabeth Mote.
Il Good tones and a dramatic inter
lpretation were shown by George
Kruger in "Melancholie," by Leon
ard. 1.-THE Barcarole," by Danclas
was well played by William Horna
day. Hilbert Woodhurst displayed
good technique in his rendition o.
THE Slumber Song" by Bohm. The
mute was used in this number. Full
rich and pure tones were the out
standing features of the performance
by Marie McManus in a MELODY, OPP
49," by Slit. This was difficult
number and the student showed arts
tic ability. Bernice Richards, in the
closing number, a. "Nocturn," by Hell
,mund, displayed sense Of interpre
'tation unusual in young person
The number was a difficult one anC
can be said to be the outstanding per
Torrance of the evening.
The ease and poise displayed by The
younger pupils who appeared Wednes
day evening were again in evidence II
the Intermediates Thursday evening
Their performance showed their ex
cellent training
The final performance will be giver
Friday at 8 p. m. in the high schoo
auditorium by the advanced pupils
Those who will appear are Joe Col
vim, Charlotte Colvin, Helen Addle
man, Walter Anderson, Mary Jone
and Miriam Hadley. Mrs Harr,
Doan, contralto, will assist.
Those who appeared Thursda,
evening were John Black. Edith Driv
err, Frederick Thistlethwaite, Glenn;
Miller, Robert Hough, Adelaide
Kampe, Georgianna Doan, William
Rooney, Marian Handley, Ernest Rus
sell, Reba Townsend. Elizabeth Nun
gesser, Janice Smith, Marchia Dennis
Martha Webb, Dorothy Churchell
Edith Sieweke, Gertrude Huddleston
Elizabeth Mote, Gwendolyn Splitter
George Kruger, William Hornaday
Hilbert Woodhurst. Marie McManu
and Bernice Richards.
Mrs. E. o. Jenkins and Mrs A. z
Jenkins spent Thursday in Indian