The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-08

a manner at once artistic aud de-
lightful. This young lady has an
exceedingly melodious voice, we'll
under control, and she threw into it
the sad pSthos Of the lines of the song, and
oae could almost see the dead form Of the
loved and lost that the cruel tide had borne
to the shore. The reading, by Mrs. A. Sanger,
OF poem, description of hospital scene,
was finished piece Of olocution. This lady
possesses to an eminent degree, that rare
accomplishment Of reading well. She not only
showed an appreciation of the lines herself,
but rendered them SO us to rlvet the attention
of her hearers and readily reach their under
standing. There are so few people Who can
read correctly, who read as they talk, that 1t
is real pleasure to hear one who can. A
grand duett by Mrs. Goldsmi h and MISS H.
Oppenheim followed. II was delicious music,
and met with hearty applause. Mr.. A.
Schneider, with German recitation, made
decided hit. Our report unfortunately could
not understand the words, but the dramatic
talent eviuccd by Mr.. Schneider was Of no
ordinary degree. He was encored to the echo,
indeed the audience would not be satisfied
until he responded with Il second recitation
which was just as happy as the first one. An
j. Permission of ten minutes here ensued, when
Professors Bauer and Fries favored the COM
pany with selection on the violin and piano
Both these gentlemen are so well known MS
musicians OF the highest merit, that remarks
are II necessary. An address by Mr.
Charles L. Martin, of the HERALD editorial
staff, on The Cultivation of the Mind fol.
lowed. Miss Minna Wolf then delighted the
audience with song. II is seldom that u
4 eeter or better trained voice is heard than
this lady's 1t is rich soprano, and her
singing is not mere cultivated utterance OF
The notes, but it has music in its every tone,
melody in its every meditation. Miss Vol
was also the recipient of an encore and re-
.ponded. Rev. DR.. Bien was billed for III
address, but instead Of a set effort, he in
dugcd 10 few extempore remar,s pertinent
TO the occasion and the objects Of the associ
alton. Mrs. L, G slim next sang song 9
delicious rendering Of sweet music that cap
tiyaled all hearers and secured what
1t merited, ~ enthusiastic encore,
to which the lady responded by re
peating the last verse Of the song
Mr.. B. Hirschberg then gave a humorous
recitation, going through the entire perform
hUCe Vi ueoAluS suelo'y, Pu' soh"'iuS 'Hu
president and each debater. The gentleman
il possessed of exquisite powers as a mimic,
and took of the debating society to perfec.
ton. The exercises OF the evening closed
with n selection from La Sonnambula, by
DR.. Bien, on the violin, and Professor Bauer
on the piano. DR.. Bien is a master of the
violin, and he entertained the company de-
ghtfully with his sweet playing. The Oc-
rason was decided success, and every one
present was well pleased, and showed Thu t
they had spent a most enjoyable evening.
The object of the Young Mems Hebrew as.
ISOLATION is for mutual improvement, mental
and literary cultivation. This certainly is
laudable and worthy of all encouragement
and commentator. The HERALD tender:
its best wishes for On eminent success 10 all
the efforts of the association toward the ends
aimed Mt.