The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29
MUSIC SCHOOL
RECITAL To Be
GIVEN TONIGHT
SLIGHT CHANGE MADE IN THE
ORIGINALLY ANNOUNCED PRO-
GRAM-MISS ADA WHITE SINGS
"THE MERRY BoBoLINk"-MIss
STONE TOO INDIsPosEo TO APP
PEAR.

The final arrangements for the re-
citaI to be given this evening by the
pupils of the Pensacola School of
Music have been carried through with
but slight alteration of the original
program.
Miss Mana Stone having been in
disposed for several days and still
suffering from sore throat, it has been
deemed advisable for her not appear,
and. on account of delay in receiving
music, Miss Ethel Crowson's violin
solo will be omitted. Both of these
pupils will, however, be included in
the next recital.
Miss Ada White will sing Wilson's
THE Merry Bobolink," in place of
Chaminades Summer
With the exception of the Misses
Elizabeth Watson, Virginia Walker
and Ada White, who took part in
last months concert, the whole of the
performers are making their first pub
lie appearance in connection with the
Pensacola School of Music, and it is
believed they will each and all meet
with a hearty reception from an ex-
pectant and fndulgent public.
1t requires considerable courage to
mount a platform and perform for the
very first time in the presence of sew
eral hundred attentive listeners. Stage
fright is almost as incapacitating as
sea sickness, and there are old and
experienced artists and orators and
preachers who never face a crowd
without experiencing some of its SEN
sations.
A friendly and enthusiastic attitude
on the part of the audience is the
best possible remedy for such feelings;
Iyir int
soon disappears, and the performer is
thus enable to do justice to the work
in hand
The San Carlos auditorium will be
fully provided with seats, and the only
fear is that the large crowd who have
expressed their intention to be present
(somebody has stated that the whole
of the high school girls will be there
before the doors are opened) will tax
the capacity of the auditorium beyond
its limit.
The sage advice can only be given,
under the circumstances, to be there
early, and, once more, the holders of
patrons tickets are urged to make
every effort to be in their places In
good time, so as to avoid confusion
end perhaps disappointment.
All possible arrangement have been
made for the comfort and convenience
of a record audience and 1t hoped that
everyone will recognize and appreciate
such efforts, and assist In every way
to make the evening an enjoyable one.
There will be no speeches and the
various items on the program have
been numbered so that each can be
identified by means of the numbered
cards which will be exhibited adjoining
the platform.
There will be a plentiful supply Of
programs and everybody should secure
one Immediately on entering the au-
ditorium.
The Revised Program.
1. Piano: Clayton's Grand March
Elizabeth Watson.
Q Vocal Trio: Voices of the |
Woods '-Rubfnstein - Misses Dimple !
Mcmillan, Irma Graham and Gladys |
Calm.
Leoma Bear.
4. Piano: Pilgrims Chorus (''Tann- |
hauserT) - Wagner - Master Harry
Scott
Irma Graham and
& Piano: Book OF Cold Waltz
Audrey Keller.
7. Piano: Minuet in D-Bourgeois-
Miss Mayme Ross Reager.
8. Vocal Solo: Joy of the Morn
Dimple Mcmillan.
8. Piano: Simple Confession"-
rbome-Miss Virginia Walker.
10. vocal Trio: Spring Song
Irma Graham, Dim
Die MCMILLAN and Mr.. Hal Laney.
II. Piano: Les Chevaux de Bofs.'
Edwina Pollock.
12. Vocal Solo: 1.-THE Merry Bobo-
ink "-wilson-Miss Ada White.
IL. Piano: THE Fairy Echo
Schonbrun-Miss Arnold Mcclellan.
IA. Vocal Duet: Baracolle Tales
II Honman") - Offenbach - Misses
Dirnple Mcmillan and Gladys Calm.
Is. Plano: March of the Midgets"
-Kern-Miss Minnie White Morris.
Is. Vocal Trio: "a Twilight sRever
-Ferraris- Elliott-Misses Irma Ora
nam, DimpIe Mcmillan and Gladys
Calm.
BY way Of compromising for the
TENS omitted Prof. Gilfillan Scott will