The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-01

Miss Marie Uulemau,
CompOs!,lOn, Before aud III tho shower.
NILS Teresa AiRser
Piano SOLO NUctuine Pusllne .,.,.,..,",.,' tleli
Mis- Julia DoEan,
;oug elng sweet tird",.. u
Miss Nora Ker'tsE.
PART II.
Piano colo, Album Of O,uNls,.."-,,",mschumGn
Miss jamie llume5,
Song Believe Ne Gi I'LL lhOsJ kLuraIlng
mis- BTooksr Robinson,
CompCs,t.On, Ny 'rip 10 SihgNrar.,,,'',,'.'''''
Miss Jennie Trent
PiaGO sllO Thou Art tbs Il st,."".schub.rt Lh@l
Mis- JAMIE Quinn,
Vocal Duo EuleIka II labm;e",', @SenueiSiohv
Ulissls jHnu liuIAci and Teresa Alascr,
Female OIHtJIs, Extract ADDISON
Miss LILY P0tYin
PianO nun nanse MaCa saint s4ehh
MIlri JgnniG Quinn and Jane Humes'
Miss Julia DOrap, OF LoCkhayen, Pa,
appeared for the first time an . vocalist
and pleased her audience greatly by the
iresLi sweet quality OF her voice, dIstilci
euurCiallon and smoothnGss OF style
Miss Marie Gutomau, Of PittshuTgh, . DE-
bu,unts, sang Looking Back, with muCi
expression. She possesses full, power
ful voice, and with careful, assiduout
study will make fire tiager. "sing,
sweet Bid" was rendered with coneid.
.ra bic spirit and sweetness by MiGR Morn
Kerrisk, Of Bermuda Island, whosa VoIC,
psg been heard frequently. The younF
lady has improved laueh since tie last
term, 40,
Miss Brookale Robinson sang "Moore's
Melody" in e very pleasing style, and her
voice, which Was always powerful hat
gained much In BweGtutss,
Xlleika II Hasasa, the b autliul duet b!
MeIdelsGohn, was tie vocal gem Of the
ven!ng, Mics Jane Humes, Of Abingdon
Va, gayD tho opening so!o with CombineC
ceiling and animation, and was answered
on Miss Teresa MasOT, CT Parsons, Kan
With e prrity adj gmoothneRs Of s'yl,
which pleased sll, while tho two voices
blended Delightfully."- ia the short but love
~ duet at the cad. The harp solo, p!GyeC
iy Mss Anna Lang, Of Wheeling, fully
uierited the hearty applause which greet
al lis close. The plaintiff melody fol
anon tho ear in full soft tones, while tht
| Infinitely delicate, yet distinct, execution
shich accompanied it displayed the tech
rical skill acquired by tue young lady in
mo ahort tins che has devoted 10 this In
| styumCGt,
1.-The literary EelectlonS for the even
NJ two were OfigpRl compost Ions In TIT
,oim Of descriptions, but differing greatly
N atyle and character
Mics Blent's account oil her "Trip tC
| Niagara" compared with her efforts Of
nat wear, eyinCgd Il marked improvement,
N .iO simplicity and Condolences Of gtylt
| and guuothuCRd Of transitions, She fully
appreciated tho grandeur Of Niagara ana
io tuthuBiaBm with which she pennOG
and read her impressions made the audi.
3nce participate in the intense delight she
experienced IN viewing the gigantic Cata'
rDCt.
"BetorO snd Alter tho Shower" q de-.
lCtintiye sketch by Miss Teresa Maaer,
Awe in vivid and poetic style the con-
.rasL between nature suffering from long
brought and nature alter refreshing
rain. N!ias Msser has bright iauCles
with como grace Of expression and TIT
description was 30 distinctly real that ali
could enjoy 1t.
The Well Of st. Kelne was read with
pi,it and intelligence by Miss Glare Hale,
OF Elizabeth, W. Va, and afforded much
amusement; but the selection from Addi-
4Oil, read by Mns Lilly PotYln, Of Lincoln,
Neb wRa not 80 well received by tho ma
jjrty Of the audience. This was owing,
lot 10 tho rendition Of the piece, for II
Tas we'll end effectively read, bnt rather
10 the subject matter itself, which was
tho dissection Of o w0man'6 tongue
However there were those present who
did appreciate 1t at itg full value.
The piano music Was contributed en-
tirsly by the graduates in that depart
ment, Miss Julia D0ran, OF LgckhaYen,
Pa, Mias Jane HnmeP, Of Abingdon and
Aliss Jennie Irwin, oil Sandusky, o.
Fields "NoCtGrne PAatoralsp was beau.
tItully played and displayed to advantage
by the Bweetpes5 and delicacy Of Miss
Doran'R touch and the peculiar graCe OF
her style.
In Hubenstcin's "Album Of Portraits"
Miss Humes' varied powers had full play.
Here bold and vigorous touch, there II
caregaing bweetnegs, Rud again brilliant
ringing tone wildly portrayed the differ
ent phases Of character and heart.
SChubert's lovely melody, "lhou art tho
Rest" transcribed Wy LisSt, fully realizes
its title-being the embodiment Of blissiul
rest, till ut the CloEe 1t riSes to ccstacy and
carries tho soul to the Giver OF all rest.
Miss Irwin is particularly happy in her
rendition Of tranrcriptionB and plays this
piece In manner worthy Of Its beauty.
"Danse Macabie," o grand duo for
two pianos, transported Its hearers from
tho brightly lighted hall to the lonely
precincts OF a graveyard, where the softly
signing wind babe tho dead "atise," and
the Bbimmering moonlight dlsClosed but
family the neglected tombstoneS. Phan.
toms soon appeared upon the Ecene, and
while the rattle and clash Of bones greet
ed the car, an underlying strain In perfect
rhythm, sounded the changes Of skele.
ton dance. Wearied, at length, Of their
uncapny sport, the SpectreS sank gralu.
ally into their Cold' and silent resting
places, and while yet the strange tones Of
this weird composition fingered on the
air, the stirring chords Of d "MRrChe
Titomphale" proclaimed the evenings