Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16

I
tarly sho- which ayenges without reseulng the
mai-en.
This dramatic poem was read by
Miss Cannon with great effect, her
gestures, the intOnation OF her voice
and her general manner giving even
those Of her auditors who do not under
stand GermaC with lueucy more than
al idea OF the episode.
Vocal Trio-"Praise Of SD,inS' ......: Relo'cls
Mis-, Ida Rice. Ella Warehouse, hatua-
zine Mccoy.
These young ladies acquitted them
selves in manner which brought them
generous round OF applause from the
audience. An have sweet and well
trained voices. and each bids fair, If
their vocal studies are prosecuted in the
future with the diligence evident in the
past, 20 become merited recipients OF
the graduation gold medal.
piano Cuartetts-"Polonais MiIitiare,"
Op. A. Fred. Chopin.
Misses Blanche Moran. nary Heating.
Misses EuEeuls Scam.Gt. Ou!la hettersr.
This was one of the great musical
numbers of the programme, and was
give. with a spirit and dash worthy Of
the highest commentator. The touch
ofthe young ladies' was clear and brill
liant, and the whole composition was
admirably played.
F,saet Reai'stoa-'L' File te . !egh'sy -.,.v
Mes Emily Houston.
rErruA'~ DAUGHTER.
rertra. having vowed % sacrifice 20 God In
-r.t'rude ~ victory the drst who should APP
rr'asl him on has return home meets his only
daughter com.n- forth 90 o'd ann welcome.
The poem depicts the triumphant march
through "a smiling country, the Nee my bee
tween father ana das-llg- am. tue grlei aud
resignation up ths latter
What has been said Of Miss Gannon's
German recitation applies with equal
force % Miss Houstou'S recital of this
dramatic and clever poem, Her accent
was perfect, and she evidenced much
dramatic ability as she proceeded with
the more striking portions OF the lines.
As am el0cuti0uIst She has decided mcr-
il. aud tina. she delighted her auditors
was atteSJei by the proiu>e applause.
Vocal Solo-"Ave Maria ............. Gouuod.
Miss Iurtula schmidt.
N-o.n obi ato-frNtrs,nr ScnorScl.
This familiar and beautiful compost
ton was sung by Miss Schmidt with
the deepest feeling and dead silence
prevailed throughout the hall as she
proceeded with the beautiful melody, so
deljcately outlined by Prof. Sehoc6ey
previously upon the violin. The song
is one of the most beautiful, as il is one
Of the most affecting, ever composed,
and being emjuentiy suited TO Miss
ScEmidt'S voice, was rendered with
superb effect. As she concluded APP
uIause broke forth iu all parts OF the
hall, and as the fair vocalist retired,
flushing with the knowledge of her
triumph, she was presented with some
handsome flowers.
Piano Salo-Wa,t1, "Caprcan Op. ls1.
Miss Blanche Moran.
Miss Moran played this tine caprice in
faut,esS style. Her touch is almost
perfection, aud In leGato passages
especially fine effect IS produced Her
p.avins OF the waltz showed the perfcc-
ton OF her training and her Inherent
talent aud ability, and she goes forth
from the Institution an irrlfuta5le evil
deuce OF the perfection OF the mus
zeal training Of the pupils and OF the
tbOr0ughnesS and completeness OF the
course. She was presented with a
handsome boquct.
The Phases Of Hero, Life,
................. ... Miss Cora Rurns
This original sketch OF the life, trials
and trlumphs of Columbus, the great
explorer. was well-thought-out and
we,l-prepared paper, aud although long,
was listened 20 with the greatest atten-
ton by the audience. At times the
young authoreSS grew eloquent Is she
pictured the failures aud humjiistionS
of the hero as he went from court TO
court, through a series OF years, en-
deav0riug % enlist the attention of
some one in his gigantic conceptions,
or as she rccited the uumerited accuSa-
tons heapsd upon him at the end Of
his voyages, and his final sickness and
death iu poverty aud neglect, Miss
Burns was loudly appiauded at the close
of her reading.
Vocal Duo-"Dom' EpaIs' Lakme,.
.... ...... .... .......... leo. De.lne'
Misses Emily Houston. Blanche Moran.
Violin Soiu-''N alter aus Faust 20. Nlchtl
Mis-, Anna Itay'r
Both these selections were admirably
rendered, Prof. Schockey playing the
piano accompaniment % each. Miss
Thaver'S command OF the violin is all
ready good. and she holds out every
promise Of taking q high rank among
The pupils of the SHOOT holding a prefer
euce FOR that instrument. The Faust
waltz, being la lighter vein than some
OF the other numbers, was, perhaps,
more generally appreciated ameug the