The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-17


positions, played by Miss Wilson. The
first of these, march Wind" by Mac
Dowell, is one of his most remarkable
compositions. 1t was rendered with
a keen Interpretation, and was made
very realistic. The calm after the
storm was exceptionally marked.
This was followed by the Poldinc Fan
Waltz" coquettish little bit that
charmed the whole audience.
Following this was a brilliant Mac
Dowell Concert Etude,' OPP. SO, re-
quiring much technical efficiency.
Next on the program was a group
of three compositions, rendered by
Miss Tucker. The first of these, an
unusually realistic composition, was
FrinePs "Veil Dance The rhythm
rippled most beautifully, and Miss
Tucker played it with exquisite in
depreciation. The Mendelsshon-Liszt
"On Wings of Song" followed. The
melody was one to catch and remain,
and the beautiful tones were to be
wondered at. 1t is an exquisite "song
without words" Last came the Lauer
"Echo de Vienne," lifting waltz,
brilliant and colorful, exquisitely rem
dered, with melody that was unex-
celled. Miss Tucker showed great
ease in the Interpretation of this
number. The elimination Of this
brilliant program was the GODDARD
Concerto" OPP. 81, finale, by Miss
Wilson, assisted by Miss Tucker on
the second piano. This. was adj
mirably rendered, and showed deep
and lasting appreciation for all that
is good in the art of music. Es-
pccially marked was Miss Wilson's
proficiency in octave passages, and
her delicate staccato is most pleasing.
Miss fuckers trills were unusually
clear and ripping, and she plays with
remarkable ease and grace.
Great appreciation was shown by
the audience in the overwhelming APP
plause accorded each number.
X X
ConnoughtOn- Walton.
A recent issue Of the Alexandra
Daily contained an account of the
marriage of Miss Louda Walton, OF
this city to Mr.. Joseph Connaughton,
of Hutchinson, Kan, the ceremdly
taking place at the home Of the Of
ficiating minister, Rev.. D. +. Law
renee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connaughton will
make their home in McGehee, Ark,
where Mr.. Connaughton holds a valu-
able position with the Missouri Paci-
|fic r. r.
Mrs. Connaughton is in the city
Visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
i. Walton, and recuperating from an
illness occasioned by too close appli-
cation to her work as teacher. Later
Mrs. Connaughton will join her hus-
band at McGehee.
| n n
Mrs. F. p. Phillips Entertains
Wednesday Bridge Club.
On last Thursday the Wednesday
Bridge Club enjoyed delightful af-
ternoon as guests of Mrs. F. P. Phil
lips at the Woman's Club. Mrs. S i.
Game and Mrs. Henry Beard were
fortunate contestants of the prizes,
which according to the rules of the
club, are restricted to packs Of cards.
The guest list included Mesdames r.
e. Johnston, Howard King, Lee Caine,
Henry Beard, 7. J. Locke, Hugh
Hairston, E. L. Malone, Ike Simon,
Rogan, J. w. Carr, r. L. Stephenson,
Allison Hardy, W. F. Patty, Willis
Garth, Henry Pratt, E. d. Herring,
Misses Mary Garth, Mary Billups,
Cornelia Hudson, Gray Irion.
X X
Mrs. 7. ]. Locke En-
tertains at Cards.
Mrs. T. J. Locke's charming COM
'plimmt to privileged group OF
friends last Wednesday, was one of
the most delightful events of the past
week.
The beautiful home on South Fourth
street, adorned with delicate pink
snapdragons and presided over by
gracious hostess offered lovely set
ting for the popular pastime, bridge,
which was enjoyed by Mesdames R.
E. Johnston, H. F. Simrall, B. A.
Lincoln, Dan CASTOR, l.. Z. Walker,
VIM. Simpson, Oscar Locke, W. F.
Patty, 7. G. Owen Misses Mary Bill
ups, Mary Garth and Augusta Sykes
X X
Mrs. C0uchman and Mrs. Slcdd
Hostesses to Riverside Club.
The Riverside Club, the social or
ranizhtinn that has shortened SO |