The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-08
MUSIC RECITAL BY
MISS GAMSBY'S PUPILS


a fiutter of excitement among the
pupils and a sense of anticipation of
enjoyment among the parents and
friends, and the excellence of the
performances of former years was in
no way diminished Wednesday eve
ming, at the Woman's Club, where a
splendid program was carried out to
the pleasure of all present. From the
youngest beginner to the most finish
ed senior pupil, each showed the care
full training and instruction of their
teacher.
The class this year was unusually
large, there being twenty-six on the
program, and several were absent.
The class occupied the platform of the
club house and was divided into two
sections, the juniors and the seniors.
The stage was tastefully decorated
for the occasion, Southern smilaX be-
ing used for the background with
potted plants and hanging vases of
cut flowers, which made pretty set
ting for the bright colored dresses of
the pupils. Among this bevy of young
ed his dignity as the only young
gentleman present.
: During the past eight mnoths each
. pupil has worked hard, striving for
the goal of perfection, which in both
divisions is 256 points, and when the
regular program had been completed
and Judge W. S. Bullock mounted the
platform, not only each pupils, but
those out in the audience wondered
who had most successfully done the
years work. Judge Bullock after a
short and humorous preamble in
which he claimed membership in this
class, announced the winners. In the
senior class Miss Maude Gary made
246 points out of a possible 256, and
: to her was presented the handsome
: gold medal, the reward of duty we'll
r performed. Miss Edith Edwards and
r Miss Nell Wallis were close seconds
r, with PAP points each, and received
n homo BILE mention.
:. IN the junior class little Miss Exa
e Ruth Adams and little Miss Virginia
e Peek tied for the silver medal, each
e having 246 points out of a possible
e 256. The judge had been helped out
d of bad difficulty in deciding the tie
re by being given two medals, which he
presented to the two winners. Re.
ceiving honorable mention in thi:
h class were little Mary Troxler anc
y Musette Adams, who were close be
70 hind the winners, each with "a
Il points.
d After the winners had been an
a nounced and the medals awarded
IS Judge Bullock complimented the pu
h pills and their teacher. Miss Gamsby
who has not only won the respect O.
her class but their love and apprecia
t. ton, and wishing to express thei
esteem in material form, presente,
to her through their spokesman
n Judge Bullock, a handsome silk UNI
or brella to "keep her through rain an,
II sunshine"
The evenings entertainment was
treat to those fortunate enough to b
IS present. The program is full follows
1t The First Robin (Rogers) Arthu
Cobb.
IN Valse Lente (Loth) Helen Watt.
lie The Spinning Wheel (Wolpaw) Viz
ginia Peek.
Evening in the Fields Johnston
W Mary Lena Hays.
Little Minuet (FrimD Flora Mckay
Sweet Lavender (Johnston) Rub,
n Anna Condor.
is Hungarian Dance (Engelmam
ne Doris Thomas.
lie Snow-drops (Behr) Elizabeth Nc
is Kay.
i'll Tulip Uichner) Mary N. Green.
of The Mermaid (Schytte) France
SIS Gary.
re A Forest Brook (Ganschals) Elk
Ruth Adams.
La Gondola (Biedermann) Barbar
It. Ware and Mary Willis Johnson.
Bobolink (Schiller) Marguerite Con
It. drey.
The Babbling Brook (Judd) Musett
Adams.
il In Quaint Japan (Yama SEM Mar
r, Troxler.
r Roman Candles (Behr) Catherin
s. Buhrman.
a. Polonaise (Gebhart) Helen Leitne1
to Serenata (Polleri) Adeline Malevel
r Mazurka (Priml) Fanita Cobb.
Concerto in G Minor (Mendelssohn
Babette Peyser.
or Spring Dawn (Mason) Violet Jone:
h. Scherzo (Mendelssohn) Chariot
Chazal.
Valse Brilliant Chopin Edith Ed