The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-09
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lra iED rLEAAA M i;yEs-S
IhaS HpcrntlY 'rOUh Place Rt NJ, ,Is
tiianthi- Quarterly Di.trlbution.
The last two mualcalea At Mt. de Chan.
lAl were particularly interesting; tho fra!
Of the two on account Of The greater par.
Ct the yonrg ladies making their debut Gu
the occasion, and lesoconI becAuae OF the
distribution oil the quarterly tickets for
good conduct md badges for etiquette.
Tho programme Of tho first was as follows:
"Tarantellc," played by Misa Doxio Moore,
Of Wheeling. This wau neatly executed
with .distincly marked ryIhm and good
| phraaing. Brown Eyes or Blue" snug by
Miss Rcae MtG.aw, Of Grafton. Her voice
IL sweet, though very delicate, but with
persevering study Bho will becomo an
agreeable psrlor singer. "Joyiul Message"
by Rhcinhaner, was Played by Mis3 Annie
Riley, Of Brooklyn. This young lady plays
with Rpifii and good expression. She Lls
lnadn marked improvement.
"The Erl King" poem In German, was
read by Miss Mary Donehus, 0. Grafton,
with lno effect, sha giving evidence Of
steady progress In the stuGy Of German
and keen appreciation Of tho poetcs
composition. VI Think Of Thee" by Abt,
was sang by MlB7 Maggie Kenisk, with
intelligence and good tastc. Slisa kerriyk'a
voice 10 also gaining In power and sweet.
ness. The Butterfly" by Srindler, wps
played by Alies Carrie HogAu, OF Steubsn.
vile. 1t was rendered correctly, with con.
siderable finish, and although tho young
performer was suffering from nervous
fright she did not fail to acqnit he, self very
creditabiy. "Marie," II little ballad by Abi.
was supg by Misa Cora Emery. This being
her debut,a nervous timidity paralyzed her
exersions, converted her into BOZ. OF Eiobc
and altogelher prevented her from doing
heIsel! justice, yet what che did accomplish
under the circumstances proved that che
had nweet voice, limited III It's powe, A bu.
with musica! intelligence to compensate Tor
vocal deficiency.
Fart eecond opened with the "Alpiro
Hunter" b. schuber!.sung by Miss Emma
Mckenna, Of Boston. For fist ap-
pearance due allowance mus. be made.
l!ss Mekenna slngs with spirit and has a
voice OF considerable compass, and mower.
Solitude" by Spindler, was played BY
Mica Mamie Moore, Of Wheeling. This
voung lady did herselt great credit, "Tbe
GuileleGs Witness'' WAS read By Mias L;zzc
Murray, OF rhilGdelphia, clearly and with
good infection and great deal O: humor.
Mas Mary Tu!ly, OF Parke,ahurg, played
"a Curious Story" by Sahumana, with
dnish, taste aud Intelligence. The Wan
derer," by Fesca, WAS sing by Miss Ma;
h.gan, OF Dungaunou, Ohio. This young
lady's voice has improved considerable,
IS has also her style since her last appear.
ance. Miss Julia Do.au, Of Lock Haven.
IA F., played l. "Vslse de Faust" by Lsbert,
In excellent style and with brilliant effect.
Mss Lille . Brien, OF Toledo, Ohio, eaug
THE RAFT" by pinsuti. This WI the
special feature oftha evening. It's rendi-
ton gave evidence Of remarkable improve.
ment III style, and Of rapid development
II the vocal organs. The voice hes uc-
quired much power and sweetness, with
increasing tlexibllity, while animation and
tine expr. ssion marked the soug from be.
ginning to ID.
The second musicale opened with a
Mazonrka by L=oers, played By Miss Julia
Dorln. This young lady has decided
talent; her touch is clear, mellow aud SYM
pathetic; ker execution graceful and finish.
ed; her rythm vol marked mad the phras.
Ing excel mt. There YVES neither break
nor hesit ,ion from the first measure to the
last. -
Miss Mary Tally, Of Parke,sburg, VIVA,
made her first appearance as II vocalist in
a song entitled the Tear" She has fine
voice, extensive in compass and full in
tone, with melloTness and sweetness in
addition. With csrsfnls!udy and sufficient
length Of time, ehs will doublle., become
an excellent singer.
M'ss Title Walsh, OF New York, PLAYED
SlltaIGllo" by Wny!ath. Her execution
~as neat, but che did no. do herself Justice
Oh account Of stage fright.
Miss Flora Buhoup, Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
sang "Tbe Garden OF Roses," by Gabriel.
In the song wele displayed to advantage
her low nu:cs, and she has improved eX-
ceediHgly Stree her last appearance
Miss Grace Jonee, OF Ono, played a
transcription oil Sehuhef,'s serenade, by
Loamey. In the opening part she BECAME
uervous and confused, which caused b. IL
,asions, bat ghe pereevered brayely and
finished the piece in good style. She eviuces
ateady improvement from ons mu.i-
Gala to aup'her.
Mrs Lilly OBtien, OF Toledo, sang
Thou Art Like Un.oa Flower" by Ruben
stein, very swee,ly, with good ,aste snd
capri sion. A piano duet, entitled "Galep
Bravura," was performed by Miel Malnla
Thornton, of Wheeling, and MICS Jennie
Bent, Of Creeap'B Grove, W. Va. This
VAS played very correctly and in M ami.
mated style, rejecting great credit on the
Soung performers.
Miss Bessie Hamilton, OF Washington,
PA Gang little French song, entitled III
Reveil," in 60 spirited y Dlluner 3 70 call
forth great applause. She has greatly NJ
proved in her execution, in clearn, s. and
sweetness, At the conclusion Of Nj . Ham.
ilton'a song the quarterly ti@ke,a aud eli.
lqnette badges were presented BY r.. Rev.
bishop Kahn, who presided on the occa.
i sion. 'T4.
| The tickets we're awarded 81 fo'lowa:
Fist Class-.Sallie Tierney, Mary Glon.
inger.
second Claas-Aisses Maggie Kerizk,
Ms~y Thornton. Rose McGraw. Lille
l0'B:len, Maggie Bcannan, Annis Keenan,,
Mary Douohue, Dom Scott, Mai Hagan,
Bessie Hamilton.
Division OF Second Clsss-Misses Cora
Emery, Ella Wells, Jennie Brent, Tillie
Walsh. Ionic Smythe, Iona White, Jen.
ME Quinn.
Third ClseF-Missrs Emma Mylus, Aans
Riley, Julia Doran, Kate Morialty. a
Division OF Third Glass issps Alice
Gloninger, Ella Cunning, Carrie Hogan.
Fourth Class-Mies Ida Moore.
Little Children-Aliea Ruth Richardson,
Etiquette Badrfs.-F,rst Circle-Nlisses
Sallie rierney, Maggie ke.iss, Rose Nc