Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-04
East Tennessee wesleyan University.

gsrATHENS, Tenn, March 3lSt, s1SIl. !.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: On thesevening
of the Goth, the citizens of Athens were
highly entertained by q musical concert,
given in the chapel of the East Tennessee
Wesleyan University, 49,,
The performances were opened by sing
ing the anthem, "Bless the Lord in
which all received a share of the blessing.
christmas Tree Polka" was well per-
formed by Miss Berta Hockett.
Although her fingers were those of little
girl. yet they were perfectly at home on
the keys of a piano.
"Don't let the Roses Listen',AhIiss Gussie
Kilgore It was funny to hear one rose
(the young lady, of course telling the
others not to listen.
Listen, tits the Woodbird's ,Song''-
Misses M. and s. Reeves. This piece was
well appreciated by the audience.
"Natalien Waltzn-AthensS String Band.
This excellent band, under the direction of
M. Thomas Cleage, performed admira-
bly,, and all who heard it acknowledged its
"Put Me in My Little Bed Miss Mat
tie Callen. A childish song of youthful
innocence touches many heart that can
resist even the stone-its brother. bt.aE6sl'
Sparkling Cascades Mazurka"-Mis
Helen Bosworth. Miss Bosworth, the
able and accomplished music teacher in
the University, performed this piece with
grace and accuracy only. equaled by
lady of her attachments.
advice to Persons about to Marry
j. r. Shultz. The gentleman's native
genius was nicely displayed in the per-
fOrmance s
"Sunfower Schottiscbe''- Athens String
Band. 9
Softly DER the Ripping Waters''-Mr.
and Mrs. Atlee and Miss Hauschild.
The music fell softly and sweetly on the
ears and hearts of those who heard.
Come with me to Fairy Land''-
Miss Mary Reeves The lady said, "Come
with me to Fairy land, j will sing and
thou shalt dance" would have gone but
/ am a poor dancer; however, her voice
almostcharmed me away. - .4us
"Kunkps Polka" Duett-Misses. Bos-
worth and Hornsby. The piece was well
performed, Astounding in beautiful and
harmonious strains. se>f'a
"Ain't Sweet, Little Ada Hockett
It was strange to see so smalE.a girl as little
Ada, exhibit so much taste. 75t'
"The Royal Rose, Mrs, Hoskett, Miss
rose was no less royal in music than it
was laden with fragrance. 80 sssesssA<
"L' Argentine Fantasia Mazurka"-ssfiss
Gussie .Kilgore. The, lady performed it
well.
''O'er the hill, ''o'er the Dale''-Misses.
Besworth and Winsor. would have fol-
lowed their song over the hill and dale, if
l could have caught and held some of its
strains. ~ see 4r3s'as - eFsass
HMy Cottage Home''-Messrs. Callen,
Atlee, Shultz and Atlee. The beautiful
peen inspired in many hearts lingering
thought of the "dear old home.u 80 -
sim Willing to Wait''-Miss Emily
WiEsor. It's uncertain what strange
thought may pass into the mind of lover.
ssChild's First Grief Misses NJ. and S.
Reeves. The feeling impressed was a
Characteristic of its excellence. asli. 81 ts4Hs-
Shepherds Qrickstep''-Athens String
Band. ms sls,a. ~ is,sl..si9 q.
moonlight on the Lake, chorus. IN
The entertainment Of the evening was
pleasantly enjoyed, rejecting honor ON
Mr.. Callen and Miss Bosworth, its man.
ayers. 'sp J. NJ. p