Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24
MATTERS OF MUSICAL MOMENT.
Social Events in Which instrumental an
Vocal Music Was the Feature.

Social Events in Which instrumental and
Vocal Music Was the Feature.
The Mansfield Valley Glee Club gave a
very entertaining concert at School Hall
Tuesday evening, May 10. The following
artists assisted the glee club: Miss Bertha
Kaderly, DR.. w. T. English, Mr.. d. W. Davies
| (violinist), Mrs. R. w. Jones, Miss Logan,
Miss Newton, and Messrs. Reese, Orrs, Ford
and Gunter. Mr.. T. L. Reese acted master
of ceremonies, and all went well under his
wise and cheerful directorship. THE club
rendered ''The Hills and Wales Resound," |"
"Belfry Tower" "The Bells of ST. Michaels
Tower and "Carnovale'' in a very credit
able manner. and q double quartet sang
Miss Bertha Kaderly sang her numbers with
exquisite taste, and her rich voice, faultless
phrasing and refined pathos enraptured the
usual and in good voice. Mrs. r. W. Jones
and Professor Reese sang the duet "Wilt
Thou Tempt the Wave With Me" in a very
pleasing style and they Ws pye the
Gunter acquitted themselves very COM
mendably, and the blind violinist, who is
always fayorite at Mansfield, made new
admirers and won new laurels. Miss Annie
Hardy, the accomplished accompanies, filled
her part with her usual grace and faithful
ness. The soloists, choir and appreciative
audience speak well for Mansfelds advance
ment in the march of progress.
LAST Monday evening a party of well
known young people of Allegheny, chape-
roned by Miss Name Boyle and Miss Madge
Byron, visited the home of Miss Kitty
Braun, at Neville station, P, F. W. & C. r. X.
To the delightful strains of the Crescent
Orchestra, the guests indulged in the mazes
of the terpsichorean art to their utmost.
Several vocal solos by the popular young So
prano, Miss Marguerite McAllister, and q
number of recitations by Miss Mary
Byron and Miss Blanche Oswald, delivered
in a highly complimentary manner, added
supper closed the event that will ever be
fondly cherished in the minds of the Misses
Edna Bridge, Blanche Oswald, Mary Byron,
Celia Byron, Nan Isherwood, Belle Bradley,
Madge Byron, Annie Quinn, Mamie Braun,
Jessie Friday, Name Boyle, Josie Weible,
Minnie Rupp, May Henry, Rena Emanuel.
Nellie Boyle, Lizzie Miller, Nellie Rupp, Jes-
sic Hoffman, Lille and Ella Mccormick, and
the Messrs. Joseph A. sherwood, Frank I.
Roney, John C. Fisher, Addie Stierheim,
Benjamin Burns Charles Stierheim, Al
Sende, James p. Wall, Albert Liefeld, Christ
Vetter, James Kennedy, John Sawyer, Will
Rupp, Al Hoffman, George Weible, Spencer
Sage, Edward Rupp and Joseph A. Fisher.
LAST Thursday evening Miss Kate Braun,
of Allegheny City, assisted by her pupils
gave unique literary and musical enter
Miss Braun gave several recitations, and her
vigor and descriptive mimicry were very
meritorious. Miss Lena Rhodes, pianist;
Miss Jenny Evans, soprano and Miss
AuguSte Guenther, entTanced the audience
with their excellent renderings of choice
selections. The following pupils gave valu-
able assistance: Misses Eva Gulbertson,
Lizzie Johns, Kate Nixon, Harriet Skewes,
Maud Wherry, Nina joyce, Flora Knepper
and Edith Wherry. Miss Lizzie Johns de-
serves special mention for her graceful
attitude, cautious gestures, and clear enun-
citation.
A READER asks the significance of the num-
Der "22' on the cap of Pat. Gilmore and the
members of the band. 1t denotes the Twen-
ty-second Regiment of the National Guard
of New York, to which organization the
band is attached.
NEAT invitations have been issued by the
pupils of all classes of Prof. j. S. Christy's
Dancing Academy for their final reception
May 20. Guenther's Orchestra will be in at,
tendance, and a pleasant time is anticipated.
THE Pittsburg Concert Company gave
very creditable performance at the Carson
Street M. L. Church last Tuesday evening.