Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-21
Central Female College

The programme of The mu,iral and literary
al Contra F.m IL CnIIrx. chapel. is found
below:
PROGRAMME.
Pima -nln. .FuI-I. IS r.. VI >.es 10 var
N"ii- and tr n-iaV.
k-ciir,inn. . So in. i COM" = i'm iris
Waltz song. > HE ff,rth, VI - MARY L.Iold I
Piann Solo. .ImprJntu Polka Up. 50, Ley
bach, Miss Stella Jackson.
Recitation. "Seven ime Two. C4) or The
Age OF Romance Miss Jennie WoodsoD.
/ Song, welcome Pretty Primrose" Pinsuti,
Miss Annie r 'berts.
Song, "sw;ng, Cradle, SWING" By the Little
Piano solo. "Titania," wely, Miss Virgie
Hart.
Piano solo. "valse des Fleures.n Op. 118,
ketterer. Miss Settle CIemmens.
Recitation. "Ken'ucky Belle," Woolson. Miss
Ida Casun.
Song. "Why do Summer Roses Fade" Bar
ker. Mis-. Mary Trail.
"surpri<e," Miss Mary Sill or and Master
Reid I.yland.
LANCE. Mi-s Audie nIakemore.
Recitstlon. THE t'smlue," Longfellow. Miss
Jennie Porter.
Song, THE Daisv,r Ardits, Miss Marie
Toward.
Piano Solo. "Bubblina Spring. Rive King,
. ASAes
The vocal and instrument music was rem
dered IN an Intelligent manner by the young
ladies who represent the inter mediate de-
artmpn of the musical class. Their pro-
gr-ss In conception and artistic effect Is re-
marktble and we feel grati1rd to know that
so " years have discovered such wonderful
advancement.
departure in The way Of piano music. Three
young ladies at nne D ino aud all In Drr'ecf
Tine. CERTAINLY succeed d IN bringing forth
from The elegant upright piano, tones Of In
crra >ed Sw. ptr+sS and volume.
Mis- Ciemmen>' piano sol" Was well played
and IN perfect lime. As >he cnnira>ied the
soft mellow tones with the iortisslmOs and
bravura passages. We thought that al ar
ti>te" WAS ut the piano.
| Miss Wakefield. Interpretation Of Rive
; Kings stumbling Spring" Was truly an Ideal
poem. Elegance aud refinement were dis
, played in her exquisite touch.
Miss Biak.m ne gives promise of being an
inrPlIig. nj int, rpreter Of classical music.
Misses JacAso. aud II ,rr in their respective
nu uuhrrs showed earnest work and cOmmeu-
dab'e progress.
Mis- M,ryi.Ioyd. thou n quite young. show
ed in her rrn:iiion Of The "Wa itz 5 ny u re.
mark ID Y promising voicc.
MI-- Anne Roberts rem Tered her solU in
eXcrllrnt last her lone showing r. IN ark able
cles.' 1T - n, d purity.
Miss May Ira I i,a- u very sweet voice and
sang ~ h. do Summer Roses Fade with
II p ,thOs that touched the hearts of The au-
dIrnce.
Mis- Maria Towards number WAS the most
dificult of the Vocal selections. Her axecn-
lion WAS even and -he showed that her voice
had received true cultivation.
The recita,iun. ''Spring Is Come" by all
of the children Of the prim Try department
and the song. "Swiug. Cradle. SWING" by
eight of them. were received with hearty APP
piauS. b, the audience. The children, ut all
times interrs Ing. were doubly attractive up
on this M-ca>ion. Every movement WA given
with military precision yet with q degree Of
eHse and z acriulneSs that would have dom
credit to older heads.
Little Miss Marv Silver and N tster Reid
Ryland in ">urprisr." did indeed surprise
the audience and eliri!ed such q round Of
applause that they were compelled TO reap
pea aud acknowledge the compliment By 9
NICE II lie courtesy.
Misses Jennie WOodson, Ida Ca.on snt
J-. ME PUr er f,vnred the audience with
reel srinns. each "ne diff r-nt IN -tyle. Thu
Young ladies enter. u hear il, INTO the spirit
of their respective selections, and the com
pany said we'll done.
These entertainments given bv Contra
Female College are intended a. exhibitions O
the work dune Il ON day 10 dxy ht The pupil,
In the vari"us departments. The pIpiis are
not taken from other duties to make speciaI
preparation for them. The Entertainment
ar given quarterly aud are simply to show
to the palrons and friends Of the school the
results Of the young ladies' work for the
duarter.