The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-19

second Piano Misses Carol Wolf, 0tilla Kct.
terer.
Hagsn. Mary Lyons. Mary Duncan
Anna T(iayer, fannic sullivan.
Nccltatlon-Ex.rao. from THE Night Watch"
;;.,...."..Francis Coppce
Miss Sadie Robinson.
The Blue Ribbons, with sl!yer Cross.
(The Highest IIonors Tor Studies and De-
p0rtment)
Vocal it.. T!lomFlower Es : Grce.!nS..6Cu 6Cu'schman
Lotlie WaterhOuse.
Violin solo-Variations from III Trovatorc,"
Miss Mary Hamilton.
Essay-A11 Are Architects OF Fate ..............,
Miss Lillian Snyder.
Glass Prizes.
Vocal solo-Batti. Ba,ti tDon Giovanni) Mozart
Miss Jennie Duncan.
E'say-Chanses in Des,iny-..................
Miss helen Cornwell.
Piano Solo-Cnppriciosa, Op. A...... .Mendcssohn
Miss Jennie Duncan.
Second Class Prizes and Prizes for Fidelity 10
Charges aud Stocking Daruing.
Chorus-oh, That Lay on ronder Mountain
(LAubcrhotel... ...."-".M MozaIt
Tho Glass.
ESsay-Eusenic dc GuerIn. .........,
Mics Mary Brennan.
Vocal Solo-The Message. DlumcnibAl
Miss Eugenla Schmidt.
Prizes In Drawing aud Painting.
Violin solo-Sona.a lU.uyres pos,humes. No. 10Y
::...."."-N. ragauiai
Miss Kathleen llaSan.
Miss Emily Houston.
Vocal solo-The Ell King. .-".............sch Schubert
Miss Mary licaly.
Prizes In Vocal md Instrumental Music.
ecitatIon-pancrniiu In the Arcna.-. ,.......
.........n....E. Z. Donclly
Miss Mcna McGraw.
Grand Duo, for two pianos, from Euryanthc.
...;..":,:.......";;,".;C. NJ. Won Weber
Miss Blanche Moran, Mis' Mary Lyons.
Diplomas Conferred.
It would be difficult to decide to
which department OF the above pro.
gramme the palm should be awarded.
The literary efforts were unusually fine,
both in matter and delivery, and the
musical numbers were worthy OF any
concert room. Indeed, several OF the
numbers were rendered in manner
which would have reflected distinguish.
ed credit On any professional. So choice
programme, so ably rendered, deserves
a critical review IN detail, and only by
such review can an adquate idea be
conveyed OF the treat enjoyed by the
cultured audience.
The entrance march, arranged for two
pianos and six violins, is IN inspiring
composition, and WAS played with great
taste and precision. The violins gave
quite m orchestral effect, and the whole
formed brilliant opening.
Miss Robinson recited her selection
very intelljgently. Her voice is full and
clear, and she held the interest OF her
audience throughout her fine selection.
The vocal trio, a graceful composition,
was sung with pleasing effect. The
voices were fresh and bright, and
blended admirably. W
Miss Hamiiton's violin solo was very
well played, and the familiar airs from
III Trovatore" were much enjoyed by
every one. Her bow is firm and steady,
and her style graceful.
Miss snydcr's essay was remarkably
we'll written, and was read in a manner
which was at once refined and effective,
She showed logical mind and grace,
full literary style.
"Batti, Batti," was rendered by Miss
Duncan with much spirit, and showed
careful and efficient training. Her voice
is strong and well modulated.
Miss Csrnwell's essay was notable ios
its clearness and force OF style, and was
most gratifying proof Of the thorough
training in current history received in
this institution. The essay was read
with animation and elected warm ap
plause, as we'll for its scholarly matter a
for its graceful manner. '-
The piano solo by Miss Duncan wa
beautifully played, and was character
lied by delicacy and grace.
The chorus from "Zauberlote" is ,
beautiful one, requiring little force bu
much finish, and this quality was con
splcuous in its rendering. The voice
were fresh, sweet and well trained, ant
this was one OF the most enjoyable mum
bers. ..l .
Miss Mary Brennan's essay was grace
full in thought and expression, and wa
read with equal grace. The sentiment
like that evlnced in the preceding com
positions, was elevated, and spoke wei
| for the moral rs well as mental culture
Miss Schmidt sang Blumenthal's eth
Message" in delightful manner. He
voice is q full, clear soprano; her cul
ture and expression excellent, and sht
gave especial pleasure by her distinc
enunciatiou, which rendered ever
word intelligihle to her hearers. Moth
Ing IN the performance was more artis
tic, and the audience recognized it
merit by saivos Of spontaneous enthu
aiasm. Miss Schmidt has naturally
rare voice, and the education it has re
ceiyed at the Mount has developed
magnificiently. She is pupil to whor
those in charge Of tho Academy have
right to point with pride as proof
the efficiency OF the school.
The violin solo by Miss Hagan was
charming number, marked by truth {
in.ona,ion, delicacy OF execution an
good expression. 1t is rarely lady bt
comes 80 expert with the bow. a.
Miss Houston read a very interestir
and sympathetic description Of "The +
King" Her voice Is clear and her emu
.