Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27

ness about the tones OF her voice which is
very sympathetic In its character; but still, as
might be expected in one as youthful, there is
not much power, especially in the upper reg
ister. Her selection Of the pretty solos com
posed by Prof. j. Z. Perring, IMdr0tiFttte and
Beloore, displayed good TASTE, as both came
completely within the compass OF her voice.
Prof. Perring, who presided at the piano and
played the principal Accomplishments, was in
splendid voice, and saluted the audience with
a truly vocal treat OF the first order. His ex-
Quisite singing OF Waiting for angels 70 Come,
with Invisible chorus, elected a spontaneous
and enthusiastic encore, and in response, Pro-
fessor Perring sang with his usual taste Beau
thu Venice. The touching and feeling man
ner in which he rendered Moores Meeting Of
the Waters, also called forth en-
core, and the professor responded
with the sparkling song Of Ihe Aaids
il is only proper TO mention that Prof Per-
ring displayed excellent judgment IN select
ing Mr. Emil Levy to accompany MIN IN MS
songs and ballads on the knabe grand piano.
Mr.. Levy is one OF our youngest professional
musicians, but st each new appearance he
shows that his leisure hourE-when not in at
tendance on his numerous pupils-are de-
voted TO the most careful study OF the art
OF music. He Is already an accom-
last nights performance showed that
he has already taken a leading position
among the principal professionals OF the city,
as his every movement displayed taste and
precision, combined with delicacy OF touch.
ne also appeared TO great advantage IN the
grand duo from Mariana and the Fascination
for the effective and striking manner in
which he sung, Rocked in the Cfqdie Of the
Deep. Glover's duet, What are the Wild Wares
Sayfi1g by Mrs. Clough and Miss Harmon,
snd the grand duo, Sound ROao the Trumpet
fedrteSsiy, by Messrs. Petersen and Francis,
we're both fairly sung, and came in for mod
crate share of applause.
The CasiBS's Performance ON sunday
Night
The "Casino," a society organized for
social amusement, mum ers at present some
two hundred and sixty members, principally
Of German biIth, although many Americans
and Others also belong to it, among whom are
many Of our leading citizens On Sunday
night last this society gave its second grand
entertainment OF the season at their room,
cochran hall. The programme comprised
some eleven pieces OF vocal and Instrumental
music, among which the rendition Of several
German songs by the "Casino 6esang section"
was very creditable to the society, and their
well known leader in singing, Professor |
Schultz-Messrs. Tomlinson. Wilkins, and
OF applause the first two for flute duets, the |
latter for violin solo. A duet on the either, |
by Messrs Geist and Laughlin, was also re-
eeived with great favor. The feature of the /
evening was, however, the play entitled, ZJCei /
HeTTeH md Elm DfeHer; or, In kings English, /
Too Masters and one SCI rant, in which |
OF the servant, "Lorenz," eliciting by |
MS happy hits and suitable answers /
He was seconded by Miss Annie Lsnfeld as 4
" LiSette," who, together with " LOrenZ," /
rendered exceedingly well several very pretty |
duets. The other characters, with Messrs. ObeT- /
meyers as /" Brumber," Alexander as Frey" /
and Mrs. Friedlauder as " Pauline" sustained /
wei their several roles. and contributedmueh |
10 the success OF the evening" entertain ment. 1
On conclusion OF the play the company re- /
paired TO the supper rooms, where q sumpt- /
uous repast had been set out, and ample JUS
uce was done the savory viands and choice /
wines. After which all repaired TO the ball 1
room, where they worshipped at the shrine /
Of TerpsichOre, and the flight fantastic was /
INDUCED in until the moon had waned and /
the signs in the eastern sky showed plainly /
that another day had taken the place of the !
one just concluded with such hilarity. Il is 1
that another, grander entertainment
IS in contemplation, 10 occur sometime dur
ing the next month, 10 celebrate the auniver-
saTy OF the organization of the Casino.