Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-03-12
MusIeaI Entertainment.

Prof. Max BrownoId and Madam
RuhI, with members of their classes
from Charlestown and Berryyille,
gave an enjoyable Musicale at Ste
phenson Female Seminary last Friday
evening. The programme as rem
dered embraced the following:
lust. Sextette- Racquet March. by Max Brown
old-Misses M. Griffith, B. Hardesty. a. Barr,
+. Hough N. Woodwork and NJ. Latimer.
Inst. Quartette-Die Felsenmnehle, by c. G..
Rcissiger- Misses Marie Lewis. Rose Lewis,
Maud Lewis and Mamie Mccormick.
Vocal Duet-O, That We Two We're Maying
Misses Mary Latimer and Beulah Hardesty.
Inst. Quartette-Swed ish Wedding March. by
Soderman-Misse NJ. Griffith, B. Curry, II.
Woodworth and L. Champion.
Inst: Trio-Misses X. Timbcrlake, NJ. Schaef-
fer and A. Bates
Vocal Duet-I Would That Ny Love Misses
Rosalie Lewis and Sadie Deahl, of Berryville.
Inst Quartette- SIinpett by Mozart--M Misses
I. Campbell, L. Willis, NJ. Wilson, and N. Har-
Vocal solo-Loyer and the Bird Miss Maud
Duo for two Pianos-Le TrilIe, schulhoff-
Misses NJ. #. Lippitt and 8. G. Lippitt.
Vocal Solo-Bid Me Good Bye.Miss Maud
Lewis. of Berryville, Va.
Inst. uartette-Symphonie. Beethoven
pitt and N. Willis.
YocatSolo- Marguerite-MissM Mary Latimor
Trio CONGRATULATIONS Piano, Violin and vi
olincellO. by Mass-Miss NJ. D. Moore and
Messrs. 2. and VI. Brownold.
Vocal SolO-The Flower Girl-AIiss Beulah
Hardesty.
Inst. Quartcttc of the Lion. by
Konski.Misses s. Deahl, A. Moore, R. Lewis
Vocal solo-'Twas in tbs Fragrant Summer
Time-Miss Florence HougA
Vocal Solo-Love's Old Sweet Song-Miss
Rosalic Lewis. of Berryville Va.
Inst. Quartette-Tannhauser. Wagner
Misses Marie Lewis, A. Moore, r. Lewis and
B. Helvestine.
N. B.-Whcre this mark ~ occurs, Prof.
Max Brownold had to take pupil place, on ac-
count of absence in one case, and in the other
the pupil had sore'hands.
The friends assembled were delight
ed with the proficiency shown by the
pupils of Prof, Brownold and Madam
Ruhl. The skill and accomplishment
of these popular music teachers were
fully demonstrated in the perform
ances of the young ladies of the two
classes on this occasion, all showing
high standards of excellence.iu their.
particular spheres. Whilst each did
we'll, we may be pardoned5forsmen-s
tioning among the more advanced pu-
pills that the fine execution of Misses
Rose Lewis, T. A. Lippitt, Magma
Moore, Sadie Deahl. Marie Lewis, L.
C. Lippitt, n. L, Willis, Bessie Hell
vestine, Keightly TimberIabe, Maggie
.Schaeffer and Aimee Bates, was espe-
cially praiseworthy. and the finished
and evenly executed trillof Miss Sadie
Deahl very fine. Prof. Max. Brown
old's execution upon the violincello,
an instrument which his friends here
were not aware that lie handled with
such an artistic touch, was pronounced
by competent judges to be that of a.
master hand, whilst Madam Ruhl ex-
hibited her accomplishments to de-
cided advantage in the refined accom-
paniment to the vocal numbers.-
Among the vocalists especially de
SCI wing luCliGiOI arc hlSSSS 1CG(tliIl
Hardesty, Mary Latimer, Maud Crit
fifth, Florence Hough and Rosalie
Lewis The part of Mr.. T. Brownold
as vtoIinist in the trio concertante,
was filled with his usual well-known
ability, and made up whatever might
otherwise have been deficient in an
evening Of rare musical enjoyment.
A special need of.praisc was by com
mon consent award ed to Miss May
ma Moore for the intelligent render
ing of the piano part of this trio, in
which a. clear conception and perfect
execution of the complicated rythm
forms so important a part.
One or two music pupils of Miss
Nellie and Mrs. c. N. Campbell also
took part in this musicale, and reflect
ed credit both upon themselves and
their teachers, whose innate modesty
prevented the fact from being gem
orally known.