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bow Bridge— Mia* Elizabeth White. <f) Curran—Ho! Mr. Piper — Miss Elizabeth Tucker. (if) Bunyar. -A Mt-image—Mias « Neal. Mitchell—Love is the Wind Sara Buff Proctor. (n) Leon Adams—Air <Ci of Georgia • -r Women. a-sisted by voice ind |-iat • ferte students, presented m| t d* iid tl’ul oncerx Tuesday morning jj a |] t .t I before a fu! hv use. Miss Beatrice I M '-bruch a* conductor had succeed- — |,d m bringing a professional vigor of Mrs. Longino. has also a j n v- the work of her violinists. Miss! j^ve little fn >r which one espects a fatnrr. 1 Helen Dasher served excellently at j ff , a College f<> (b) .sftrauss—V College Orchestra. Waltz- accompanist. All the the highest expectations ofj dividaul members of the chorus were animated and gave evideu-e of thorough training in voice manage-1 ment. The soloists delighted the audience. Tni- voices of Mesdamcs Longino and Long were even better than at the time of their appearance in the col- : lege musical festival a year ago. j These ladies deserve all the pleasant j comment* the most complacent critic could make. Their presence will j ever remain bound up with inemorie* | r.f the winsome airs of Flotow. Messrs Nixon and Drukenmiller, BOSTON CAF “Fresh E||i Served tr-umphant conclusion wa< i the final number, Thurs- if the annual mu-ir fewti-1 Mi- v ““lfhn and Miss Colquitt, stud . State College for Wo- • nt of Mr*. Long, were loudly ap- ..r.-hestral numbers were good buti th( . ir f r j ent j 9 Wednesday night when I w® finished and versatile singers presentation of C.iuseppi | p'auded. I the -trail** waltz pleased the critic j they |)Ut on Flotow'* melodious | with voices that refresh and inspire. fH-ra Krnani. The chorus, il .-brugh presented three students j M . i*»liu numbers—the Misses Cof- Campbell, and Dickson. Good . ibility to hold a pure note, and their presentation. ** The closing number of the pro- ' 1 .11?i with piano duet was a masterly r nf work from college girls. The program was: I. Piano-Forte—fji) List—-Lie In the Leon Adams number op ,.’ ra Martha. The chorus closelyI The college community was fortunate i oner wielded the baton. massed completely filled the huge j in enjoying their splendid co-opera- uverflowed into the wings, lion with the local singers. Beatrice Hosbrugh. assisted by MARTHA is u delight ful epera otner, Aughtry j with universal appeal. The haunt- eupied the j *ng arias and the lovely cadences front center and materially assisted in the performance with their viol- sympHtheti- Mr . Wile- E^nani i« more difficult open than Martha u: 'K - ,i . presented Wednesday evening at the college. i complicated one but participating in the the occasion with The audience was amaze.! by the glorious burst of song from the chorus in the opening num- j 1 ter for one did not expect the youth- j l* ttn put forth so 1 n :t- ante th» -olotets with delict-j ^h*- ou> ar-stry. The I*-- raume E. Major—-Opu* 21. < b | Schumann—Novelette—.Mi Mary Farmer. •II. Voice—(a) Handel chi Piauga (In Italian). (hi Smith—The Alpine Rose - Mi** Margaret Cunningham. HI. Voice—(a) Rotoli — Fiore Che Lsngue—(In Italian.) (hi Parker—A Gipsy Maiden— Mi- Nancy Heard. IV. Violin — (a) Hungarian Dance No. 6—Miss I.ulla Coffee. (b | Bach-Gounod—Ave Maria— Emily Campbell. Mollenhover—I.’ Enfant P:i- gnnin; Mis* Sara Dickson. V Pianfk-Forte—Chopin—Sonata b flat minor-—Opus 35—No. 2 Scherzo-A Ilegjro Miss Flojritte HaU-her. VI. Voice Gounod—la- Parlati d’ oice performe •d at the plan their instructors as indicat- Misses Chri: fheir voices showed fine Oliver, and Elsie Rice, with unusual clarity, sweet- and the ringer* ::ut.ifi -t-d love of their work which iiark* true artistry. The - ;.i-r. Caneda. While, and Tucker trained by Miss Alice Li Tucker: the Misses Neal and Proctor La«c«u ky Mrs. Longino. Miss Williams is .pupil of Mrs. Long. R (I8e _ Miss Cupel presented the piano ling-r and, with the recurrence of that sweetest of all old *ungi>, the Last Rose of Summer, make the pro- Mr*. Wiles Homer Allen, the piano duction with clever performers like those of Wednesday night a lasting treasure in our memories. The presentation of MARTHA was a j-ucccss from every point of view. accompanist, was the busiest person of the evening. As usual her work was perfect and helped in the attain ment of the wonderful rendition of the opera. Mcsdames Helen Maxwell Longino THE RIGHT WAY TO TRAVEL Reinhol dwith commen- and Helen Granade Long of the col- The safest. Most < vigor and remurkalQe techni- lege faculty and Messrs Drukenmiller f° rt ab!e. Most reliable. Costs less. Inquire of Ticket Agents regarding greatly reduced fares for short trips. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM magnificent. **arh winning well ed app'ause but they had to forth their be-t. not to be fn di-tnne-d by Mq«4atnes L**n* I. " • • Ir Martha the latter ed tie leading feminine rob F.nwni Mr-. Lon* n> h.nrer nf M. r (Prom Op. ra “F»o«"> , , I,.... „ .. D< rothj Cotqnitt. h,. r v ,.,aro.!. Mi oml «)..r "" la-om-avallo. „a., the onSr. rhonis It <*«•■» “PwrliarcT tva- a wond.rful porformanr... | \ auphn. The critic heard Florence Macbeth in Chicago grand opera in th • same « peri.t ■ role about half n d. cade ago. II«-:• -iiging was heavenly but Mr*. -Mi* ->H» i|Ue. She received deserved applause, and Nixon of widely recognize \li** Cupel has been trained by Mis* cal fame were the soloists. Fhtu ie Virginia McClure. Mias Vera Hunt, president of the The program was: freshman class, spoke the brief I. (a) Bach—Chorale. words of introduction. (h) Handel—Minuet. The entrance of Miss Alice Le ft-) Gluek—Gfavette - College n*»re Tucker, director of the evening Orchestra. :>nd head of the music department in ! 11 (a) Gumhert -The First Song the college, was received with en- ■ Miss Gertrude Cooper. thu.-iastic applause by the audience (b) Denza—Star of My Heart— that completely filled the college Mis- Claire Canedn. auditorium. (c) Lieurancu—By the Waters The chorus sang as with one voice • Mir.-etonka -Mis* Cndu Williams, anil, thanks to the director's masterly id) Reinhold—Impromptu in C leadership, interpreted the composer . harp minor—Miss Leella Cupel. with marve' us precision, producing (e) G. di Hardelot The Rain- a wealth of golden musical tones. In-1 OUR SERVICE IS SUDDEN Our prices are the lowest—What more do you want? High class Shoe Repairing, Cleaning and Pressing BLAIN’S SHOE PUNT AND PRESSING CLUB Phone 373 VII. Two-part Song*—(a) Brn- j hm* Slumber Song— (l.'naccom- ' i panted.) (b) Abt — Greetings—Mi** Tuck- 1 NTH. If ano-Forte—Piratri— Airs I i Bohenriens—(Two Piano-Fortes)— j Lore had no need to blush parlson for he*- voice is ju? lightfoL Macbeth sang f«» nudism*. in th.- imtropoli. j «'»» * 1,<i Ml « ar.d the foreigners in the balconies went ma I with joy on hearing her. Mrs. Long's audience showed quiet plea nre in thtir singer's accomplish ment ‘ ut, methinks. that foreign «ffti«ior. in the Chicago auditorium was a more worthy reception of a gifted singer"* heaven-sent voice. How can the critic convey with no n words to thoM* who were not among the ble«sed “Here an* I" of Thursday evening the music of Mir* Tucker's performers! Music smooth as rivers of oil. sweet as the r.ertar in w-ild honeysuckle! Lovely voices— charming Verdi! Blessed be the com poser*. marvelous creators of opera, who have made from human voices th.,l hove otherwiw cursed -md howl-; Long, accompanied by hn ,d. by a divine evolution, the operas had selected in the Mendel of the masters. Twas a pity this ex- music suited qui-ite production was not broad- melodious voice. easted not even saved in merhani-' Miss Howard, student of Mrs. cal records, for such a performance Longino, was accompanied by Mrs. i, t „ , perfect to be confined within ; Wylie Alien. Her clear, high soprano mere c-tmpus walls. i is much admired on the campus. ! Miss Cotner was, as always, grati- U, shall try to live upon onr ^ h( . r violin nun .. bl . r .,. She charming memories of this ■»e 1^, to bri „ even more gracious f.. ttval. with thought, and longing h „ instrument than in that r..ee toward, May. 1 MO. when I prrviou , n p p ear,n C e,. The Grosso another opening of the gates ofM®*, numb .. r w> , , |M . r feet hit of nature- description a wonderful accomplish- Hildebrant. A very fintsh.*d an<l musit i.tnly I offering was made Tuesday aft* r- nooii at Georgia State College f**rl Wonn-n to lovers of good music, a-* a part of the national music week celebration. Mis* White, student of Miss Alice Lenorc Tucker, played five move ments from Beethoven on the piano. Excellent memorization and sympa thy with the great composer made her presentation deeply satsifying to th** hearer. Miss White caught the beauty of the funeral march with its suggested grandeur as few pianosts i her heavily rich and will quench our souls’ thir- on. little monhts. Be gracious, sweet T',. r 'vital. Wednesday morning, nf voice, violin, and piano at Geor gia State College for Women was very well received by a large and en thusiastic audience. Special guests of honor were Senator Rivers, Sup* rintendent Duggan, the Honor able Miller Bell, and Dr. Tigner. who complimented the musicians. The student performers were ac- * umpanied at the piano, in the vocal s v.d violin numbers, by their teach- * This arrangement was a very j>-'-*py one and greatly added -•i-faction of music 1~ver* ii»*nce. The increasing applause f the ,ea»tr* as the program pro- t - t'.* -! indicated then pleased state Famei H itchi r, r.-d Hiidebrandt, strdent.* Mr* Wvlie Allen, gave marked . d-.nee of their in*tructors super- .1 iiili* - and piano mastery. Their technique was admirable. with 1 string* and ; olin box. Mis* McAllister, student with Miss Tucker, has a voice of velvety rich ness with charming high notes. Miss Rasher is a marvelous mani pulator of the piano-forte with thorough training and musiciunly in stincts. She is a worthy pupil of Mrs. Allen who accompanied het with the orchestral parts on a sec ond piano. The accompanists in this memor able concert should receive their well- earned recognition for a perfect cert performance. The program was: I. Piano-forte—Bethoven — So nata-Opus 26. Theme and Variations I and II. Scherzo. Fum-ral March. Rondo—Miss Bess White. II. Y ce (a) Mendelssohn—O Rest in th« Lord, from Elijah—Miss Mildred O’Neal. (b) Chopin—A Maiden's Wish—- Miss Beatrice Howard. III. Violin—(a) St. Sacn-' c - Andantino—From Third Concerto. (b) Diltersdorf—Kreisler -Sch- Th M *-es Cunningham and Heard are -tudents of Mi*s Alice L"- c Tuck- r who also presented in • :h; r voice students of hers . two charging, unaccompanied (c) Grosse—Waves at Play— b* rs from Brahms and Abt. All Miss Christine Cotner. *'--«• young ladies brought their IV. Voice—(a) Toati — La Ser- trainer due credit for her superior cnata. instruction, writh delicacy of exoress- (b) Wordforde—Finden—Till I ion and purity of tone. Miss Cunn- Wake, From Indian Love Lyrics. Ingham & promising voice and has ( (c) Teresa - del Ri«»gi>—Slave ♦hown advancing progress in her col- | Song—Miss Virginia McAllister, lege appearances. Miss Vaughn, V. Piano-forte — Schumann— There is a new golden ANTI-KNOCK gasoline at PAN-AM stations. It gives you the motor perform ance you have been hoping for. PAN-AM ANTI-KNOCK gasoline Thoroughbred ANTIKNOCK gasoline . . . nothing is added, nothing could be added to give you better motor performance. 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