The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-26
MUCH INTEREST
IN THE RECITAL
MUSIC LOVERS WILL BE GIVEN A
TREAT NEXT TUESDAY EVEN
ING AT THE SAN CARLOS HOTEL

Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the recital to be given by
the pupils of the Pensacola School of
Music next Tuesday evening at the
San Carlos auditorium, and many in
quiries are being made concerning
tickets.
AS the entertainment will be car
r1ed out by the pupils themselves,
with no other assistance from the
faculty beyond few piano accom-
paniments, it has been felt that no
charge for admittance can be made.
A reasonable number of seats will be
reserved for the parents and friends of
the pupils, and all the rest will be
free.
In view of the experience at the
faculty recital last month, when so
many were unable to obtain seats,
hundred extra chairs have been or
dered which will fill the auditorium
to its full seating capacity. The pub
lie is invited to attend this first pu-
piis' recital, and to judge imparially
the work which the Pensacola School
of Music has set out to do.
Nothing very ambitious can be ex-
pected thus early; young beginners
will show what can be accomplished
in few months by method and care
full training, and some comparisons
will be possible from the performances
OF older pupils. Thoughtful people will
find much to entertain them by such
comparisons; they will leave with a
feeling that they have spent pleas
ant evening; and, at the same time
by their presence and encourag cement
have been helping on the cause of
musical education in Pensa cola and
West Florida
1t was by the constant giving of
pupils recitals that Leschetizky, the
greatest teacher of the piano in his
tory, and whose method is being taught
at the Pensacola School of Music, sue
ceeded in getting such wonderful re-
suits from his pupils
A student of human nature as we'll
as of music, he realized that ambition,
the love Of applause, the spirit of emo
ton which prompts men, women and
children to do things, to strive for
success, was the handspring he must
work upon. His pupils recitals, from
small beginnings, grew to such mag
nitude and Importance that they finally !
became the field to which the worlds
greatest impressarios came to select !
talent for their platforms.
What has been done cam be done |
again. Pensacola is magnificently sit |
uated, with its genial, all the year
round climate, its sunshine and flow |
ers, its tremendous l1arbor, and IT'S |
life giving breezes< direct from the |
Gulf of Mexico, as an IDEAL location |
for the student from the North
1t is firmly intended to make the |
Pensacola School of Music a musical |!
centre, for the training of professional /
musicians from the ground up. 1t is |
a large undertaking, and It Is being |
itself built from the ground up. The
inhabitants of Pensacola have given it
its start. a good start, one full of en-
couragement and promise, and the
teachers in every department are feel
ing nightly encouraged and on their
mettle.
Tuesday evenings recital is only the
beginning; there will be recital after
recital; every pupil who shows desire
to succeed will be put upon the plat
form, and the public viii be doing
their share of helping in the good work
by their presence and friendly ap-
plause.
The full program will be announced
IN tomorrow's issue Of The Journal