Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
ARTISTIC PROCRAM| |S HEARD LAST NIGHT AT
 TIE SCHOOL IF MUSIC

The Arizona school of music last evening again thoroughly pleased a large audience and demonstrated the already established reputation of the true musical worth and artistic stan dard of the programs put forth by this conservatory. On the occasion last evening, Walter Hastings Olney, head of the voice department, presented three pupils, and Franz Darvas, head of the piano department Agnes E. Griffin. Vocal students appearing were Susan Merle Baldwin, Winfield s. In- gals and Bess Barkley.
 The program was announced to be given by Miss Baldwin and Frank Lynn Wilson, but at the last moment MT. Wilson suffered an attack of pleurisy fact that since the founding of the school, IT years ago next october, no evening program has ever been post poned after public announcement, Mrs. Shirley christy, the director, decided 1t was best to substitute for his num- bers. and that such splendid material could be found among the vocal stu dents on such short notice is a great compliment to MT. O1ney and the school itself
 Miss Baldwin has sung for several club programs the present season, and always pleased, but on the program last evening, with variety of numbers HI Nilltii lO IitI dDIttys Silt SUI prised even the expectations of her friends. Her voice is a clear, ringing, dramatic soprano, possessing warmth and coloring in shading of tone, and she has poise and ease of manner, which make her singing altogether delightful so much so that it was difficult to tell which number pleased the audience most. But perhaps it was the Clough- Leighter song, My Lover, He Comes on Skee." There is no doubt but that the future has much in store for this young lady, and those who heard her last evening wili-follow her musical career with interest.
 Mir. Ingalls, won the favor of the au- dience at once his rich baritone voice being heard to splendid advantage in Pinsutfs T Fear No Foe.'' his first number. While MT. Ingalls, has sung little in public. his success last even ing assures him as a distinct acquisi- tion to the musical circles of the city. Miss Barkley. who gains a diploma in voice from the school at the close of the present year. and who is recognized as one of the best musicians of Phoenix. sang the duets with Miss Baldwin, and both were heartily applauded.
 Agnes Griffin, q young girl in her early teens. has remarkable technic for one so young. and her piano numbers were given with the fine tesse precision of an artist. In short time Miss Grif- fin will be heard in a full program at the school. when she can display her ability in different styles of compo- sition. Mir. Wilson, who has a most pleasing tenor voice. will also sing some time during May. Mrs. J. O. McNey, Mir Olney's studio accompanist, accom- panied the singers in her usual splen did manner, which is saying much, for she is an adept in this line. The pro- gram follows:
 Shepherd Thy Demeanor Vary
 (Old Engiish) ....- Thomas Brown twill O the Wisp".. Spross
 Miss Baldwin .sI Fear No F-oe". Giro Pinsuti .Invictuss ................B Bruno Hahn
 Mir. Ingalls,
 Duet--"O That We Two Were
 Maying Nevfn Tn the Garden of Your Heart. Dorel
 Miss Baldwin and Miss Barkley Piano-''Les Abeilles" (The Bees)
 ................. Dubois
 Miss Griffin
 "Coolan Dhu" Leon1 My Lover, He Comes on Skee''
 Clough-Leighter
 Miss Baldwin
 When Soft Winds Blow. Clair Guedy sSongs My Mother Taught Me-
 Anton Dvorak
 Mir. Ingalls Duet-..The Fishermen" Cabussi
 Miss Baldwin and Miss Barkley