Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-19

/ Ia Cy Las Ceef' "a Iluhle VI -" a.
cI!y during The psstl war Irrhat bri7t sPsc'
u tine she has made Baked 'mproVemz"
j: Ter vocsl nrsr. aud DOT on y execute
W, II. bu: sings 0itn that the II 'enca G"
gu alaLdCn that is especially 'rac"'s
Should tits young lady steady sL\ 'cienti
lotg she would Prove great credir 10 u"
Academy. -:
The "Uus vocc POGO la nv Rosa II
was admirably sang by Miss Msf7 Dotb
hue.
THIS celebrated soi0 from the "Bsater o.
Seville" has been surg in puGlic so ssany
hines by all the Leading artists of the day
that IT is no small undertaking for yNing
school girl to attempt its rendition. Mss
Dorobae has good deal of power aud
clearnesS, and her style of singing gives
striking evidence OF skikal culture TIE
contrast teo, between her low notes and
hiyh toner, was excellent; indeed the whole
piece was executed with finish and eX'
preston highly creditable to the young
vocalist.
"Guaberta's VOW" poem Ell
GREAT DRAMATIC INTENSITY
by Ellinor Dolelly, writer of marked abil-
iry, but little known, was rey;ted with a
wealth OF expression not only IL voice, but
feature, by Minis kain, Of P itisburg who
held her audience spell bound, aid received
a hearty and Justly earned recall. The rem
d,ion OF the waltz song from Geunods
Faust, by Miss Fannie Robinson, OF this
city, was one of the most enjoyable num-
bers on the programme. The composition
being remarkably graceful one, YES I'D
mrably suited to her smooth and faci.e'exe
cution she displayed throughout a thorough
and musicianly ease and finish, the result
OF careful study, while her high sustained
notes manifested marked gain in power. Mos.
ical circles of Wheeling, have Mt. de Chsntal
10 thank for most valuable acquisitiorto
their numbers.
In
THE GRAND DUo
for two pianos, from Euryanthe, performed
BY the Misses Jennie Quinn and Juhs
Doran, the thorough training of the acaae
my was especially evident. They played as
one performer Every run and trill every
change of light aud shade was made with
unanimty and precision OF which finished
artists would be proHd.
Miss Lang, of Wheeling, Miss Glenn AID
Miss Lee, of Erie, Pa, are, we are told, bet
beginners on the harp and certainly did
themselves credit by their performance
The RI Rev. Bishop Kahn bestowed AGA
demical honors upon the fair graduates
Miss Mary Donohue of Grafton, w. Va
and Miss Margaret Brennan, of New York
city, dismissing the audience with few
soiicitous remarks delivered in that happy
vein so natural to him.
The exhibition OF paintings and fancy
work was unusually fine. While ample
evidence was given that education at Mt
de Chantal consists not only in ornamental
accomplishments, but thorough knowledge
Of the humbest duties of life.
NOTES.
Two special trains were necessary to con-
vey the large number OF invited guests to
The Mount Among those present were
numerous notabilites from this and other
States, prominent among them We noticed
Judge C. T. P. Moore, Hon. John 7. Nc
Glaw, Of Grafton, Hon. D. H. Leonard, Of
Parkersburg, Judge Raymond, of Clarks-
bury, Consul Birch, Monsignor Sullivan, OF
the Cathedral, together with numerous visit
ing clergy, and goodly number OF gentle
men prominent in political, business and
intellectual circles The large number Of
chsrmingly attired ladies added also to the
brillisnce of the OCCASION which was one
not coon to be forgotten by those who had
the good fortune to be present.