The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14
NINTH CONCERT
Of PENSACOLA
MUSIC SCHOOL
PROGRAM FULL OF INTEREST
HAS BEEN ARRANGED, AND ALL
WHO LOVE GOOD MUSIC WILL
FIND SOMETHING TO THEIR
TASTE.
BY GTTfIIan Scott.


The Pensa cola School of Music Will
make its ninth bid for public patron
age on Tuesday evening in the San
| Carlos Auditorium
A program full Of interest will be
rendered and all who love music will
find something which appeals to them.
Miss Dorothy Holmes (Guu POINT,
| who is rapidly forging ahead at her
studies, will play the opening march,
Roubier's ''Marche des Troubadours."
| Miss Audrey Keller is making a close
/ fight for it with Dorothy Holmes and
| 1t will be interesting to compare their
methods Of playing a march. Audrey
! will play IiChneTs Parade March"
| Both marches call for a smart, mill
/ tary style; a style which inVaria bly,
! lays the foundation for exact, reliable
! tinekeeping; the most important de-
part1nent Of musical training.
| Miss Minnie White Morris and Miss
Adelia Rosasco Gay POINT. will ex-
hibit friendly rivalry in the great field
| of expression. Both have the true ar
tistic temperament and capacity for
expressing deep sentiment, either Of
the fiery or tender type.
Miss Morris will play From the
Heart" (Kern), and Miss Rosasco.
The Hearts Answer" (Engelmann.)
| Master Harry Scott will surprise his
many friends by an exhibition of abil-
| ity in direct contrast to his generally
recognized style. Harry has been
|
let them know he's not afraid Of them.
! Mozart's Fantasia in contains just
the bravura passages Harry likes to
| hear but has never before attempted.
His friends will be delighted to hear
him in this new departure, which
opens the door for him to tho big
/ classics.
/ Miss Virginia Walker will play En-
gelnann's April Vtolets," a splendid
piece of descriptive writing by this
]
name will be handed down to poster
ity as in a class by himself. His SEN
timental compositions go right to the
heart; yet. withal, he makes the
storm to rage and sweep along in
fury; calming down and once more
/ becoming peaceful and all by a mas
terly handling Of a few chords.
His April Violets' is a fine example
IF clever writing-Virginia plays it in
just the right spirit her especial tai
ent for this type of music being now
quite generally recognized.
Miss Nellie Mullins (Muscoge
will play Webb's Second Gavotte,
Verona" a piece calling for finger
agility, strict timekeeping and a hap
py sense Of joyousness. The music
is bright and sparkling and Of the
gossiping dialogue kind which re-
minds one OF Haydn's string quar-
tettes. The subject is thrown about
from hand to hand and twisted from
from beginning to end. Miss Mullins
is we'll known at the school concerts
and has been a pupil from the day the
school opened.
Miss Sophie Schad IS developing ra-
pidly as a singer Of great promise
She will undoubtedly succeed in due
time and with patient application as
an operate singer. Nature has de-
signed her for the profession. This
is quite unmistakeabIe. Her contri-
buttons will be STEPHEN Adams ire
mendously dramatic song ''Nirvana,"
and Godard's Lullaby" from "Joce-
Iyn." These two have been selected
to demonstrate Miss Schad's ability
for either extreme dramatic fire or
tender pathos-the essentials Of an
operate singers outfit.
Miss Annie Laurie Quick IS in
splendid voice. The same method of
selection of her songs applies az with
Miss Schad Needham's ''Haymak-
ing is a perfectly grand composition
with a most delightful waltz rhythm
running throughout. Here Miss Quick
discloses beauty Of tone and dramatic
fervour with declamatory power. The