The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-10

SehASAA Ss hAS SsSsANhS sSe 1890
ance Of rules, etiquette, &c.
The programme was as follows
PROGRAMME
| Part jsL
Bong-Va!n Desire . Karl Cole
Mis- Mary busch.
Piano solo-La sympGlhie 'GntmAn
Reading. words Of Streng
Miss Iona White.
Song-Temple, ouvie
Miss Betsis Hamilton.
Harp solo-AarchO Alya
Miss MAJ Hagan.
Vocal duo-Ny Day Dream. .. LAbarl
Misses Lille o Dren and Ritlle Gallagher,
Piano kOlO-RedoWh, No Lebe
MIS- Maggie Brennan.
Part ID.
song-Wedding Day Blumenthi
Miss Mary DOnahue.
CompoSillon-LI Literature Franchise avAnt Coz
ieille-Wlitten.b by MOS Manic GlouinHer.
Piano lolo-Lsloge des Lrmes -TransCiipiion froI
Schubert BY Franz Liszt........, Miss y. AeErts
Yocsl Over Woodland and Over PlaI
MiEes Maj Haean, X. 6AllagDerand 81. Donahu'
Written and read BY Mis- Anna RlItzel.
Gong ..... .......,..0 Luce d QueAt Amin
Mas FANNIE RJeinIon.
Duo for 2 piAno8-MaIche 1fiomp hale Con
Misses Olivia Kerrisk aud ktOel RitkmAr. "a
Miss Mary busch, OF Wheeling, CAV
evidence Of striking improvement enc
her las! appearance. Her voice has gainet
in every respect, as well as her style o
singing.
Miss Grace Jones, Of Ohio, did he
teacher great credit by the neatness ant
finish OF her execution, as also the clear
ness OF her touch, which brought out will
marked distinctness every tone Of tn,
piano, even In the most rapid passages.
Miss Iona White, OF Bolton, W. Va, re
cited poem with intelligent expression
distinct articulation and good infection o
voice.
Miss Bessie Hamilton, OF Washington
Pa, sang melody Of Gounod's with spiri
and animation. A marked improvement
was perceptible both in the quality and US,
OF her voice.
Mics Mai Hagan, Of Dupgannon, Chic
played an Hungarian March, by Parish
Alyars, on the harp. The frequent lower
ing aud raising OF the pedals, with which
difficulty Alvars' music teems, was yer,
successfully conquered, and the pleasing
composition rendered with taste anc
smoothnees OF execution.
Miss Lille 0'Brien, OF Toledo, Ohio
and Miss Kittie Gallagher, OF Boston, Mass.
sang a very pretty duo with correctness
and finish.
Miss Maggie Brennan, OF New York, rem
derei her piano solo with brilliant effect
Her execution Is fine, phrasing excellent
and touch rapidly acquiring the singing
quality 30 charming to musical connois
seur.
Miss Mary Donahue, OF Grafton, W
Va, gave song OF Blumenthal's in mos
satisfactory manner. The melody afforded
no opportunity for the display Of her low
notes, but the high ones were rich and full
her enumeration 40 Distinct that the senti
ment could be easily grasped, and tht
style oil execution bearing testimony to in
telligent and conscientious study.
Miss Mary Gloninger, OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
read an original composition Of her own IL
French, which was qnite a remarkable
production for school girl. In pronun
citation and accent Mics G!oninger reflect.
the greatest credit upon the method O
teaching pursued at the Mount, while hel
OWN ideas as expressed in the composition
manifest not only her natural ability bu
her application as student,
Miss Olivia Kerrisk, Of Bermuda, com
menced LiEz.'s charming transcription fol
the piano with all the tenderness and
pathos demanded by the theme, but wher
about midway suddenly lest her self.pcsses
sion and completed the remainder only in
fIagmentary style. But Tor this unfor
innate contretemps "Liloge des Larmts'
would have been the gem Of the evening
Misses Mai Hsgap, Kittie Gallagher snd
Mary Donahue sang, icr their first effor
in concerted music, q Trio In O major, with
good expression, precision and considera.
Bile finish. Miss Anna Ritzsll, Of Warren
Ohio, read plea for school girls, ar
original composition Of her own. Thil
young lady has great facility in the nss o
language, considerable humor, aud made
some good points in her defence. Sh'
reads distinctly and inteliigently but with
100 much tpidity.
Miss Fanny Robinson, OF Wheeling
showed great Improvement in her execu
tion Of the vocal solo selected for this occa
sion. She sings with spirit, ease and flush
Misses Olivia Kerrisk and Ethel Kirkmar
concluded the programme by spirited
duo. for two pianos. The principal point
especially no.iceable.were the perfection o
ime, the changes In the tempo, and tn
learly marked rythm. The effect wa
brilliant in the extreme, and brought dowl
Inc house with vigorous applause.
The following young ladies were thel
called out for the reception OF tickets anc
badges, etc. Quarterly tickets were awarded
TO the following young ladies for uniform
excellence OF conduct:
Second Class-Misses Mamie Thornton
Rose McGraw, Lilly o'Brien, Anna Ken
ma, Mary Donahue, Dora Stott.
Division OF Second Class-Misses Gracl
Jones, Emily Houston, Ella Wells, Till,
Reilly, Stella Munhall, Jennie Brent, Mar,
Felly, Jennie Quinn, Emma spalding ant
Iona White.
Third Class-Misses Emma Myths, An
ME Riley, Julia Dorm, Marie Hsmil, Kat
Moriarity, Maud Dent, Teresa Maser, Anne
LA lutte, Genevleve Arnold.
Division Of Third Class-Misses Alic
Gloninger, Carrie Hagan, Fannie Arnold
Cora Friday, Daisy Bell, Ella Guernsey
Rose Byrnes.
Fourth Glass Misses Ida Moore, Franki
Moore, Mary Arnold.
Badges for etiquette were awarded to tn
following ladies:
First Circle-Misses Mamie Gloningei
sallie Tierney, Maggie Brennan, Lii!
0'Brien, Anna Keenan,, Mary Donahue
Dora Scott.
Second Circle-Misses Grace Jones, En-
lily Houston, Ella Wells, Jennie Brent
Minnie Williamson, Iona White.
Third Cir6e-Misses Anna Riley, Kat
Moriarity.
At the conclusion the RI. Rev. Bisho
addressed the young ladies in few We
chosen words, commencing the diligenc
and good conduct Of those who had dill
tinguished themselves and encouragin
those who bad failed to renewed exertion
for the future, alter which the youn
ladies repaired to the play rooms with th
music Of their loosened tongues for th
reet Of the evening. VRRIrAs.
history Of Old aaids.