The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-08
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS



the present condition-the eleven
magnificent structures which adorn
the grounds He was both witty and
humorous in illusions to classmates,
but told of the obligation they feel
toward the board of control, through
which body and by the wise counsel
of their beloved president, DIR. Muir
phree, the purposes of the Buchanan
bill have and are being realized.
Miss PerrenOt a Pianist of Note
Miss Carol Perrenot, charming
and popular winter visitor to Ocala a
few years ago, the guest of Miss
Mary Burford, will return to the city
in July or August to again visit Miss
Burford. Since here, Miss Perrenot
has taken a degree in music from the
Woman's State College and has been
for the past two years a member OF
the faculty of the Cincinnati Con-
servatory of Music. On May 10 Miss
Perrenot made signal success in her
artist recital in Cincinnati and of the
event Il Pensacola exchange makes
the following mention, which will be
: of deep interest to her many Ocala
friends:
Several years ago Carol Perrenot,
then a small girl of great musical
talent, visited in Pensacola and
scores of people were charmed at her
exquisite playing, which came to her
. as a natural gift, for she played en-
tirely without notes.
With much painstaking study this
talent grew until it amounted almost
to genius and today Carol Perrenot
is a name which Florida and especial
ly Santa Rosa county, for Bagdad
: claims this gifted girl as her own, is
: proud to acknowledge
: Miss Bertha Bauer, director of the
Cincinnati Conservatory writes of the
occasion as follows:
"The performance was an exquisite
one and was enjoyed by not only a
: splendid audience but also by the
, teaching force of the conservatory
, who were present. 1t was a most in
, teresting recital from the beautiful
arrangement of the program to its
splendid rendition and there was
nothing but pleasure on the part of
all of us who are so thoroughly inter
ested in her progress.
an. Bohlmann was overjoyed and
so enthusiastic that he is already
! planning splendid things for next
year. / wish you could have seen
Miss Perrenot, she looked like a-dain-
" .ty bit Of Dresden, ant 1jafyed with
n such style and poise as to command
k the admiration from the very begin.
t ming"
o. The following press notices are
from the Cincinnati papers, the Gin,
cinnati Enquirer and the Commercial,
d Tribune:
r. "Carol PerrenOt's pianoforte recita
70 attracted a brilliant audience to the
d Cincinnati Conservatory of Music last
r Saturday evening. Miss Perrenot is
q. a pupil of Theodore Bohlmann anc
n her studies under this distinguished
r pedagogue have developed her into Z
young pianist of decided capability
She disclosed the fact that she ha.
N grace and style, both in her menta
" conceptions of the compositions un
IF der consideration and in presenting
~ these in public. She presented a bril-
te liant program, comprised of a number
,r of works not often heard and wa!
Is very good in her interpretations. o.
particular interest was the Bach con
certo for two pianos with string or
r chestra Accomplishments, in which sh,
N was joined by Inez Gill. The Chopin
V. Nicode Allegro de Concert proved {
o delightful vehicle for her graceful
to manner of playing and brought tn,
ut recital to very satisfactory close"
h "a pianoforte recital of much meri
j. was given at the Conservatory O
E. Music last Saturday evening whel
Mr.. Theodore Bohlmann presented hi
pupil, Miss Carol Perrenot, a pianis
g who has been well schooled in techni
ia Gue and musical study, but her stated!
ID department and personal appearance,
pr at the piano will always count mucl
toward successful public work. Grace
refinement, and genuine musical ex
l. preston adorned her offerings thru
NJ out the program. She was assisted b.
re- Miss Inez Gill and strings in yer!
satisfying presentation of the Bacl
Concerto for two pianos, which sh,
,e followed with the Gregg Ballade, tw,
ie groups of soil, and, as a brillian
At closing number Chopin's allegro d,
Is Concert for piano and orchestra. Sh,
was much applauded by a large au
dIence."
,e Mrs. Jack Camp and son Henry ar,
IS spending this week at Tybee Beach
p. near Savannah, visiting Mr.. Camp
{. sister, Mrs. George Armstrong.
DR.. and Mrs. III. W. Henry and Mrs
70 d. S. Woodrow of Lake Weir, wer
,e among the out of town shoppers to
? day
concluded on Fourth Papel