The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-09
S0IREE MUSICALE
oUTATMT, DE cuANTA1 ACADEMY
Last saturday NIght-Au Unusually LOaE
Programme Successfully and ArIistlSally
Rendered by the Young Ladies'.
Some Notes Of a Former One.


Programme Successfully and ArsistiSAliy
Rendered by the Young Ladies'.
Some Notes Of a Former one
To Inc Editor QfRe Iatdlgaor
SIR;-The following programme, though
longer than usual, was full OF interest to
those present at the musical recital Of last
Saturday evening, at Mt, do Chantal, and
was rendered by the young ladies with
more than ordinary ease and sslf-pOs-
sessiou-eaCh number calling forth we'll
msrited round Of applause;
PAET !,
l. song-'BEinE, Ne Letter From Home -Gelbel
Miss Jessie MGCann,
.. Poem-"RhO WIN Remembsrg .,.,.',.,
Mis- laEe Hale.
8. Piano sOlo-"InlFy Tale Ola PhuCessn ,. Hullsk
NiAt Della Leclau,
l. Song-"The Tempest Dudly Buck
Miss BrIjkSle Robinson.
6. Poeul-"The Glove and the Lion" ....Lelgh Hunt
Miss Annie Mccullough.
g. Piano SolO-"A Chill's Party ,..,,. ..,,- kullRk
Miss Jessie Mrt'ann,
7. sOng-'When The yiO.ets Bloom Again ,,Gelhel
Nus Annie AOran,
s, Description Ol9sn0w storm, written aud real by
Mis- leEvSS Aaser,
Part II,
/. SOng-"skylarkn ,,.-.,, ....,,,.,,....., Hatton
Miss DAISY ell.
Piano SOo-Vass BFlliintg BlodgaIt
Misi Mollle Flhon.
3. POen-"lNte and Heart ,,,,,,,,..A, PFOllOr
Miss Mona KgTrlsk,
T. sOlg -ThG ChOrsteF IVAN
Mist Mnric HHmil,
g. Piano SOlO-NOGtuTup on, Sl'NO l,.,.,,,.. Chopin
Miss Jane llumGs,
6. "sNlEdln and the Mo- \. from Ave Maria
MIS-, ray COlllns,
7, Vocal Trt0-"FlOwer HTeeting' ,,....,, CurshmRu
Misses u. BELL, Jane Humes aud Mary hNgln,
s.. THE Saints Punishment from the Ave Maria
Mis- Grace Jones,
.. Piano S0lO--ImprOmptu 0V, no 3,,,,SchubeIl
Miss julia DoEah,
Miss Jessie McCaun il quite young, and
studies only in the vocal class, hut she
sang very nicely, and her voice, though
delicate, is sweet. HerpisnD solo was
executed very well for beginner,
Miss Glare Hale, OF Elizabeth, W. Va /,
read the poem "Who VIII Remember
ia a pleasant, Bwest.soned voice, and gives
promise CT becoming good reader. The
piano solo which followed was played cor
reCtly by Mics Della DeGgan, OF Benwo0l,
who gave evidence of careful study, which
may also be said Of Miss Robinson, OF Ar
kansas, whose voice has improved copsid-
erably in quality since her first appear
ance as u vocalist, Miss Annie MCCul'
Tough, Of Allegheny, Ia read "'Ehe Glove
and the Lion" with expression and spirit,
but her voice lacked power.
"When the Vtolets Bloom Again" is a
graceful little Wal2.song we'll adapted to
the clear sweet toues Of Miss Annie
MOran's voice, aud was sung correctly by
that young lady, although the timidity
attendant on init appearance prevented
tho full display Of her power,
The Description OF Snow Storm
written and read by Miss Teresa Maser,
Of Bsllaire, Ohio, was very natural and
was written in smooth, pleasant style
that occasionally rose TO the graceful. II
was distinctly read, but the young lady's
voice, though sweet, has not the full
qualify necessary in large hall,
Mas Daisy Bells clear voice was heard
to advantage in the bright and graceful
melody "skylark," which she sang with
much liGhtness and spirit. In the "Valse
Btilliahte," Miss NJ. Elton, OF Wheeling,
showed some ability and with persovering
study will succeed very we'll Miss N,
Kerfisk, OF Bermuda, deserves great credit
for the caro- aud study evinCed by her
reading. The transitions from the low
stern voice Of "Fate" 10 the melodions
tones CT the patient aud undaunted
"Heart" were we'll marked and showed
training and practice. Miss Kerrisk has
a full deep toned voice aud with culture
will accomplish much. Since her last ap.
pearanCe 81 reader, Mics Collins voice
has increased in strength and clearneSs Of
tone. She read very distinctly and with
good infections, but failed to give the
dramatic effects her piece calls for. The
poem read by Miss Grace Jones Is a
striking pen.picture. Miss Jones' repro.
duction OF 1t was intelligent aud interest
ing, but needed power and vivid expires.
liOn.
Misses jamie Hlmes aud julia Doran
gave their beautiful selections for tho
piano. with their usual truth Of interpre.
tation and deliCaCy oil finish, and Sulli-
vans beautiful little ballad "Ths Chorls.
ter" was sung by Miss Marie Hamll, OF
New York, with a full sweet voice and
much expression and culture, while the
vocal trio pleased every one by It's in.
trinsiC merit aud the pleasing style III
which 1t was rendered. The voices were
fresh and pure and blended admirably.
A roRMRR EVENT.
In a recent musicale, which was not re.
ported, the following ladies distinguished
themselves:
Misses May Tyler and Jennie Brent
made their first appearance as yocalists.
Misses Mary Tulley and Flora BuCnamp
evinCed marked improyementin the same
department, and Miss Jane Humes, OF
Abingdon, Va, sang remarkably well.
Miss Nellie Flynn, Of Atlanta, Ga, up.
peared twice, as a reader and ss a pianist,
and acquitted herself we'll in both roles.
In their piano solos Misses Ada Black, Of
Burton, w. Va, Kate Deegan, Of Ben
wood, and Nellie Cannon, OF Atlanta, Ga,
merited special notice, and Misses Lille
Potvln and Jennie Brent showed consider.
able ability in the original compositions
read by them on this occasion. Thus have
two musical reCitals marked the time
which has elapsed aimee the last entertain
ment recorded onIyour pages, and from the
successful termination OF all these soirees
your readers will readily believe that with
the pupils Of Mt. DO Chantal, the never
failing watChword will be,
"ExcEIsloR."
lMt.ds Chuntul, March s.
INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE PHoJKCr.
the Meeting Called for Yesterday Not