The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-15
sUIREE MUSICALE
Al MI. de ChantnI sRturdRy Eycnlng-A
Choice Programme.

course II was IN ehJoyADle huhIT anu vi
programme WAS OF the very choicest
something that is always the case with cn
tertainments at the Mount.
The programme opened with pian'
solo by LoesChhorn, played by Miss Cell
Kale, OF Trenton, New Jersey. The piec
was executed with great precision, neat
ness and good expression, and gave evi
dence OF steady application on the part 0
this young lady student.
The second, II vocal solo, by Prcssel, wa
sung by Miss Bessie Hamilton, OF Wash
ton, Pa. The young lady has made grea
progress since the commencement Of tht
present session. Her voice is mezzt
soprano, clear in tone, and Of good com
pass, but, asyet, deficient in sweetness ant
smoo,hness; these defects, however, vii
soon disappear by aSsiduous and persever
ing study.
This song was followed by an article OIL
"The Correct Use of Words" read by Mis-
Agnes Morris, OF Wheeling. who gave th'
comiCal illustrations with excellent etlec
owing 10 distinct enunciation and goot
pitch OF voice, united to sense Of th'
humorous.
The fourth number, a piano solo by
Geibel, was played by Miss Doxie Moore
OF Wheeling, in fine style. The little Miss
who is tiny in stature, has decided talent
and executed her polka with q vim thai
brought down the house.
"Tbe Wanderers Evening Hymn" by
Kleber, was sung by Miss Emma Robinson
OF Wheeling. The young lady's voice is g
mezzo soprano, very youthful in quality OF
tone, but with sweetness and some ilexi.
biity. With perseverance and hard work
the vocalist promises to become au agree
able parlor singer.
GEOGRAPHY Taught on the Entertain.
ment Plan" was Il laughable hit at certain
theories OF instruction and read by Miss
Kittie Gallagher, oil Boston, elected con-
tinual bursts OF laughter from the audience.
The Hub" has reason to be proud OF its
representative at the Mount. The young
lady has fine voice, with considerable
volume OF tone, eaunciates with uncOm'
mon distinctness, and emphasizes with rare
intelligence.
Miss Blanche Warehouse, OF Wheeling,
came next in order with brilliant waltz,
by Spindler. The first movement was very
well rendered, but, unfortunately, toward
the close the fair performer became ner-
vous, broke down several times, and strug'
gled in vain to regain her self.posscssion.
"ROcked in the Cradle OF the Deep" by
knight, concluded the first part OF the
programme This was sung by Miss Lizzie
Murray, OF Philadelphia. Hers is n most
promising voice, though limited in range,
1t is sweet aud sympathetic in quality,
round and full in tone, with excellent low
notes. For the short time she has been
studying she has made great improvement
and sang the well known song with feeling
and correctness.
Miss Cecilia O'Bren, OF Toledo, Ohio,
opened the second part with vocal
melody entitled "Forget Me Not" by GAM
Miss o Bricn has mcZzo soprano OF con
siderable compass, full and clear in tone
giving promise OF further development in
many fine qualities under long and Judi
cious training. She articuIates her word!
well, and enters with spirit into the senti
ment Of whatever she executes "Elandel,
poem, wRs read by Miss Mamie Clio
niger, OF Allegheny City, with clearness
Of tone and intelligent expression. Mis-
Nellie Williamson, OF Cumberland, Md
executed "Valse de Faust" by Leebert
with style and finish. Her tone is swee
and clear, phrasing excellent, and execution
very neat. With continued application
and sufficient length Of time this youns
lady will make Il brilliant pianist. Mis-
Fannie ALL, of Pittsburgh, sang n melody
OF B!umentha!'s, "The Old, Old Story" Il
is song, however, which requires Il con
traltO TO give it full effect, and the selection
was not calculated TO do Justice 10 me2zc
soprano, whose best notes are in the upper
register. 20.
"AIy Christmas" Il very pathetic poem
was read by Miss Jennie Wilson, Of Clarks
burg, W. Va, in 4 low, subdued tone, cal
CulaiCd 10 touch the heart and iEsinuatt
the sadness emanating from every line.
al Rivedcrc," by Gabussi, is sparkling
little Italian duet, and wassung with grace
and delicaCy by Mrs Fannie Robinson, o
Wheeling and Miss Anna Ritezei, Of War
ren, Ohio
Miss Fannie Robinson, OF Wheeling
sang bright, gay waltzsong by Arditi
Miss Fannie, since last heard, has madt
striking progress. Her voice has strength
ened, losing the greater part OF the juvenile
quality OF tone, which formerly injured it
character; her execution has more delicacy
and finish, and altogether she bids fair L
make such singer as WIS predicted las
year.
TIE piano solo, "Two I.arks," opus ., by
Lesehitzky, was exceedingly well rendered
by Miss Nora Weber, Of Cumberland, Md.
in a manner that bears flattering testimony
to the talent and application OF the player
The touch, originally so hard, has become
pliablc and refined, without diminishing the
power in passages where hisquality should
predominittc. Her execution is clear and
very brilliant, phrasing admirable, shading
excellent, and all combined expressive o.
intelligent approximation OF the compos
crs ideas.
At the close OF The above programme nc
one present could fail 10 perceive that the
evenings entertainment had proved q
genuine success. Both teachers and pupils
had reason TO be highly gratifed with the
result, and TO reap from it the greatest in
centives to renewed exertions.