Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-23
a;Iusic Memory Contest
Grows More Interesting
Preliminary Contest at Grand Theatre
Saturday, Dec. Q, 10 A. M.

A full house, courteous attention and
a well rendered program marked the
second music memory recital held at
tie First M. E. Church on Thursday
the 10th at 500 o'clock Mrs ]. b.
Norman had charge OF the program
and quite number of the high school
girls took part, four of these Misses
Dessa Searcy, Marjorie Denmark, Jul
Ia Lovett and Helen Williams render
ing eight hand arrangements Of
Marche Militaire and Soldiers Choir
us on two pianos in splendid style.
chorus OF Senior girls gave French
rendition of La Marsalilles and the
Melody in F with sacred words very
pleasingly. Mrs. Frank Ward and
Mrs. Carl Fellars gave the favorite
Ieleste Aida and La Paloma, each i'll
her distinctive and charming way, and
the use of English words in these Ital-
ian and Spanish arias must make them
even more difficult to render with
ease but there was no lack of ease
in either rendition.
Mrs. J. b. Norman playing Liebe-
straum and Spring Song and Miss Ro-
Sale Patterson playing Anitra's Dance
and Moszkowski's Serenade were
greeted with heartiest applause and
IS indicative that already the taste OF
audience is growing appreciative OF
the better class of piano music in pal
due to this recent drilling in the wort
while kind. Always such combine
ton as violin, piano and flute whe
as skllitully used as by Misses Hele
and Resale Patterson and DR.. Turr
~ will hn e;11 11xy
and they may just as we'll prepare I'd
encores for they will need them
they did On this occasion in playi1
Traumere and Humoresque. The Sc
tette from Lucia and Souvenir are
such beauty in melody and were so 4
lightfully rendered by Miss Hell
Patterson on the violin as to be
very peak of really classical
highly enjoyable musical enterta
ment.
Next Music Recital
The next recital of the Music Me-
at the Central Christian Church
Monday evening by the Christ
church orchestra assisted by sol
vocalists. The high quality
this orchestra is fairly we'll kno]
and the pains they have taken to pre-
pare this really difficult program is
worth consideration
The entertainment will be one of
the best that the public has yet en-
joyed as an outcome of the music con-
test. The time is now growing short
and every contestant may we'll ap-
preciate this and every opportunity to
listen and listen again.
Partial Nt.ui
! Marche Militaire, Schubert -
orchestra.
2 Home to Our Mountains-verdi
Davis.
3 Rigo1etti, Verdi-Orchestra.
Barcarolle, Offenbach. Tales of
Hoffman-Orchestra.
Selection, Contest number-Mrs.
X. Z. Shannonhouse and Miss Mario
rie Owens.
e Badinage, Victor Herbert-Or-
chestra.
I Sextette from Lucia, Donizetti
Orchestra.
La Paloma, Observation-Disclosures
Numbers to be studied last week of
contest:
s. Salut d'Amour-Elgar.
1O'NiCi . SNOIuSs lTOI1 FduSt
Gounod.
5 Cavalleria Rusticana-Mascagni
4 To Spring-Grieg.
Liebestraum-Liszt
Minuet in G-Beethoven.
Places to hear the numbers:
Monday 4 P. M.-Bradshaw's
Tuesday 8 P. M First Ward
School. $3.50 Mrs Norman at Brad
shaw's.
"Wednesday P. M.-second Ward
Thursday 3 P.M.-Third Ward school,
Friday P. M-Bradshaw's
Saturday 10 A. M Preliminary
contest at Grand Theatre.
The preliminary contest will be held |
at the Grand Theatre on Saturday
morning, Dec. End, at 10 o'clock.
Remember that the winner of this /
contest gets a months pass to the
picture show, the gift Of Mr.. G. F.
Kicker. Every contestant must pro-
vide his own cupboard and pencil.
The score cards will be provided.
Supervision will be strict, and no
privileges allowed. Remember your
eyes must serve you as we'll as your
ears, SO study the spelling of the
names, the dates, and remarks.
You may not pass the preliminary
to get prize but you have something
for your efforts that money cannot
buy and something of value you will
never lose.