The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28
COLLEGE BOYS
AND GIRLS AND
THE RECITAL
YOUNG PEOPLE HOME FOR VAcA-
TON LOOK FORWARD WITH IN
TEREsT TO PUBLIC RECITAL TO
BE GIVEN BY THE PENSACOLA
SCHOOL OF MUSIC PUPILS.

Considerable interest is being evil
denced among the college girls and
boys in the recital to be given by the
students of the Pensacola School OF
Music next Tuesday evening, and a big
crowd will doubtless tax the San Car
los auditorium to its fullest capacity.
This particular recital is in fact
being given at the request Of a num-
Der of students of the school whose
sisters and brothers and cousins have
been reading at college about the ac-
tiVities of the new music school ana
regretting their inability to participate;
otherwise 1t had been intended to con-
fine the recitals to the winter months.
In view of the crowds at previous
recitals a hundred extra chairs will
be provided. The program consists of
twenty three numbers and is excellent
in every respect. There will be some
surprises for the audience, for several
of the students have made extraordin-
airy progress, of which their perform
ance will be ample evidence.
There will be a large contingent from
Barrancas in honor of Miss Marion
F'iedeke's first appearance at these re-
citals. Miss Fiedeke is the daughter
Of Mr.. John Fiedeke, chief musician
of the Barrancas military band, and is
a bright and fearless young lady of
fourteen, with the musical tempera-
nent to be expected from her parent
age. Misic is to be her profession, and
those who hear her at the recital will
promptly recognize her fitness and
prophecy great things for her in the
future. Her piano selection will be
the "Tannhauser" March (Wagner)
Miss Elizabeth Moreno will reveal
her true qualities as a, pianist of the
very front rank; her solo, the Wagner
List Spinning Song" from the Fly
difficulties, which Miss Moreno over
comes with such consummate ease
that an audience can scarcely realize
the degree Of skill and genius which !
is being exhibited
Little Virginia Walker will be
heard this time in a piece of the
dramatic bravera type, a Bolero Of
Ravina's; her previous pieces have /
been sentimental and exhibited her un- /
usual capacity in that direction; it will
be found that her capacity for fire, |
without which musician is incom- |
p1ete, is equally strong, and the au
dience will be greatly interested.
Miss Elizabeth Watson, who has
been accepted as a favorite at the /
school concerts, will play Chopin's /
Polonaise, a bright and dash /
ing piece for which she is admirably
adapted.
Harry Scott will prove his equal
gifts of emotion mad passion held in
strong control by a mastery perform
ance of Engelnann's MELODY of Love"
nature artist; the audience will be
the judges.
Miss Mayme Ross Reager will play
Bohnl's Concert PolonaiSe." This is
Miss Reager's second appearance and
Ter performance will be ore Of the !
neatest and cleverest of the evening.
Miss Audrey Keller will show mark
ID progress il her performance of
4ichner's "Gignonette," as also Miss
Arnold Mcclellan in Lege's Butter
lies"
Other newcomers at the piano Will
include little Miss Clara Moreno, who
Will entertain her audience with a
uite delightful rendering of Cramm's
Good Night, Little Girl" Miss Minnie
White Norris, who was prevented by
scalded hand from playing at the
asst recital, will be heard in the bright
nd pleasing Fee d'Amour'' Mazurka
~ Weyts; Miss Genevieve Carter, will
1t once find favor as spirited per-
'ormer in Holst's Dance of the De-