The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-30


Roses" was given by Miss Annie Simonds
very nicely indeed She has fine idea of
/ time and puts il i'm perfect practice.
Two-part song Bright Wandering
Stars" nv six young ladies, was Il very
pretty song, bat the voices did not accord
as sweetlv as they might have done.
Piano duo, the Midnight Hour" was
down ON the programme To be given by
Misses Stella Ieaier and Matte Arv. but
the latter not being present, her teacher
represented her al the instrument and the
duo passed off excellently. Little Miss
Stella is a charming little fairy, and her
performance elected an encore to which
She responded with demure little cour-
tesy.
Piano duo, "The Wandering Spirit"
Misses r. Hale and ID. Ieater. This was
a fine composition, and the young ladies
gave it i'm the very best manner.
Comic song by Miss Matte Kennedy.
entitled, opposite Ny Window" was very
amusing. and the audience applauded its
rendition.
Piano duo, "Pearl of the Morning"
Misses J. Spray and NJ. Lett, was played
with much spirit and elected applause.
Piano solo. Fantasia de Concert" by
pleasing numbers Oh the programme. Miss
Emma is skillful performer and never
fails to please her hearers.
Piano duo, "Claremont Grand March"
Misses J. Stock and NJ. Yeater, was a
young ladies are particularly noticeable
lively listened to.
I'll. ho hoo,
fully clear and yet rich voice, sang a solo
entitled "Esmerelda," which was received
very kindly by her hearers.
Misses L. Stock, NJ. Kennedy and Messrs.
GRAY. REYNOLDS Miss Stock took the solo
part and her voice sounded very sweetly
quartette was quite success.
Annie Kaiser, was finished piece of COM
position, and the young ladies rendered ii
very effectively.
Stock and Julia Castle. As both of the
young ladies are meritorouS singers, they
gave this very finely.
Piano solo. SRA Diavola," BY. Miss Julia
Stock, was performed very brilliantly and
well, and deserved the hearty applause
! with which il was greeted.
Quartette, "Dar de Old Sarpent Am a
Crawlin'," by Messrs Gray, Burt, Durand
and Reynolds, was decidedly the hit of the
evening and provoked the very heartiesi
| of laughter.
Piano duo, GWoodland Echoes" Misses
| NJ. Kennedy and Herrold. was As pretty
as its name would indicate, and gave evi
dence in its performance by these young
ladies of their thorough training and care
full practice.
Piano solo, BY Miss Laura Goodrich, en-
titled, Seems of Scotland" was performed
i'm this young lady's well known perfect
manner, and was enjoyed by her listeners.
Vocal solo, "My Bird from Ger the Sea-"
is very lovely creation of the poet, as
well rs the composers genius, and it was
given in a clear, sweet voice, which made
it duly acceptable.
Piano solo, BELLS of New York Waltz"
by Miss May Cobine, was light and taking
i'm Its nature. and under the ever skillful
management Of Miss May, was we'll received.
After some very appropriate remarks by
Rev. Van Wagner, relative to the divine
art of music, prizes, consisting of hand
somely bound volumes OF the poets, were
delivered to the following named pupils.
whose progress had been particularly
marked: Misses Stella Yeater, Cora Beck,
Lizzie Kaiser, Louise Pilkington, Emma
Crandaii and Matte Kennedy. Miss Julia
Stock was the recipient OF the gold medal,
and ii was universally conceded to her.
The concert was a success i'm everything
but the wea ther, and Mrs. Donohoe and her
pupils are to be congratulated, the former
for her fine results as teacher and the
latter for their fidelity as to practice.
The piano used upon the occasion was
one of the finest tuned ever heard i'm this
ely. Ii was of the knabe manufacture.
and was kindly loaned by Mr.. j. w.
Truxel