The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-29
The Musical Concert.

The want of space prevented us giving
a more extended notice Of the musical
concert which came off on Tuesday even
ing at Fry's opera house, under the aus
pices of Prof. Sulzner. As we stated, the
concert was a pleasing success, and re-
flected much credit upon the local and
visiting talent now in the city Below
we give the programme in full:
PART I.
Overture ..................'.L Il. Lac de Fees
-Auber
Miss Mamie Underwood, Prof. Sulzner.
Song. only Watt
W. A.Briggs.
Miss Hattie Wilson.
Recitation ....-. Archie Dean
C. Hamilton.
Mrs. Chas. Richardson.
Vocal Duet ..''H Home to Our Mountain
Verdi.
Miss Hattie Wilson, Mr.. Hinton a. Helper.
Tri, FROM, No,.,,o Farewell the joys
~ Il 'Ai 1'0i ii'' '.-''.' I of Earlier Years.
-BelIini.
Miss Hattie Wilson, Miss Kate Underwood,
Prof. Sulzner
Song ........................ Selected.
Mrs. James A. SperTy.
PART II.
Piano Sofa. ................-... . La Radieuse."
-Gottschalk.
Miss Earnie Broome, Prof. Sulzner.
Song. .... .................'''T 1.-THE Bridal Morn"
+ H. Grover.
Miss Kate Underwood.
/ Reading OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. The Children"
Dickens
Mr. Hinton A. Helper.
Piano Sola.............. Yenezia E. NapoG.
List.
Miss Mamie Underwood.
! Song. ..................... THE Golden shore"
-Bettilini.
Mrs. Chas. Richardson.
Trio. II Giuamento.
! Miss Wilson, Miss Kate Underwood,
Miss Sulzner
The concert opened with an overture
by Auber which was handsomely rem
dered by Miss Mamie Underwood and
| Prof. Sulzner, in a manner as to place
these two performers in the roll of first
class artists.
This piece was followed by a song emit
tied ''Only Wait which was sung in
happy style and piquancy of expression
by Miss Hattie Wilson. This lady recei-
we'd hearty encore and responded by
giving Coming Thro' the Rye" in a
pleasing vein. Mrs. Richardson followed
by a reading entitled ''Archie Dean, ="
which was well received. This was Civ
en- in such a delicate manner of express
sion that it called forth deserved plau-
dts.
The fourth number on the programme,
Home to Our Mountains" from the OPP
era Of TrovatOre, was most excellently
rendered by Miss Wilson and Mr.. Hinton
A. Helper, their voices blending in per
feet unison and harmony This number
was well received by the appreciative
| audience
The trio from Norma by Miss Wilson,
Miss Kate Underwood and Prof. Sulzner,
was one of the happy events of the even
ing, being sung with tenderness and pa
thos. A selected song entitled ''Esmer-
aida" closed the first part of the pro-
gramme. This number was essayed by
Mrs. James A. Sperry in such a manner
as to stamp her the equal of the profess
sional.
Part second of the programme opened
with piano duet by Miss Earnie Broome
and Prof. Sulzner, and was given with
sentiment and expression. Miss Broome
showing unmistakabIe evidence of taste
and culture as a musician.
"The Bridal Morn" one Of Growers
pretty and charming songs, was touch
ingly and most pathetically rendered by
Miss Kate Underwood and in a manner
which gave promise of much for this lady
as a leading vocalist.
Mr.. Hinton A. Helper followed by a
reading entitled The Children which at
once captivated the audience and he was
recalled before the curtain by a hearty
encore when he gave ''Magdalena or the
Spanish Duel" in a most pleasing man
ner and in a commanding voice and pres
ence.
A piano solo ''Venezia E. NapoH, by
List, was artistically executed by Miss
Mamie Underwood which stamped her
as a performer of no little degree of mer-
it and ability.
THE Golden Shore, a charming song
, from the famous composer Bettilini,
was happily rendered by Mrs. Chas.
Richardson in pleasing and painstaking
manner and was heartily enchored.
The concert was brought to a close by
Miss Wilson, Miss Kate Underwood and
Miss Sulzner, and in point of execution
and effect was admirably rendered
This cODcart conceived oD5 y,,o1orr,I