The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-08
MISS MADDEN's MUSICALE.

musicale. 1t seemed like a private par
Tor filled with graceful and accomplished
Young ladies who were very successtG
in furnishing musicale entertainment
for a large number OF guests.
The opening number, High School
Cadet March" by Misses Nellie Madden
E0ie Truman, Posy Fellnagle, Fanny
Pike and Josie Wales as banjoists, and
Mrs. j. Dris.oll, Mrs. B. Dilley, Misses
h. ssie Nhited and Beryl buddeu as
puitarists and Mrs. IL. Campbell as vio-
linist, was a happy Choice and was re-
eeived accordingly.
'Down BY Daddy's Mill" was well
rendered bs the vocal class.
The piano duet by Misses Nellie Mad
den and Lue Geery was artist, slty rem
dered.
Many regretted the omission Of the
fourth number, a vocal solo by Mls. J..
Jefferson who did not appear on account
Of sickness. The lady always commands
tnG dt-CtittOil "a ~ 49,
we're expressions OF Disappointment.
Misses Josie O,Brien and zie tieery
are young ladies WHO play the piano en-
tertainingly and do tredit to themselves
as we'll as their teacher.
"The Spanish Victory March, de-
served the attention it received and gave
fresh laurels TO Mrs. j. Driscoll, Misses
Beryl Budlen and Nellie Madden.
"Love's Treasures a vocal solo, words
by Mrs. I. Bryant and music by Miss
Nellie Madden, was sung by Miss Ada
Lamb in Q chafming manner and We are
proud of the home talent that can pro-
duce and render 10 meritable a tompC-
sition as Loves Treasures.
Little Lilah Abbay has been taking
piano lessons for only three months
from Miss Madden and teacher and pu-
pl must feel proud over the achieve
ment Of Lilah as her progress is wonder
full.
The singing of the quartette. Messrs.
Roy Lewis, Fred Wasneim, Vic Geery
and Sherman HOLIDAY vas much better
than the boys usually do and was well
received.
Under The Old Umbrella by Frankly
Campbell and Lilah Abbay was a Urea,
and very cute.
Misses Bessie Whitnd and Pearl Pike
are worthy representatives OF Miss Mad
denis skill and the work speaks for IL
self.
Fanny Pike, Posy Fellnagle and Lilah
Abbay made a picture sweet enough TO
twist the heart OF a bachelor all out OF
shape.
Misses Josie Wales and Ada Lamb
made sweet music in a piano duet ana
are creditable musicians.
Miss Bessie Whi,ed's vocal solo"After
Twenty Years. received a hearty and
we'll deserved encore. The young lady
has a very sweet voice and uses it effect
lively.
"The Sheperd Boys Prayer by Miss
Josie O'Brieu was a sele 'tlon that wa
highly enjoyed as it was very sweet and
admirably played.
The gem Of the evening was Don't
You Care" By a juvenile chorus com
posed OF May Pollock, Josie O'Brien,
Fanny Pike, Lilah Abbay' Posie Fell
nagle, Jim Abbay and Frank Campbell,
1t was a catchy song snd the rendition
showed that the youngsters were care
fully trained. 1t was out OF sight.
"Sebastapol" by Posy f~ellnagle and
her banjo was applauded and Posy and
the banjo will make great combination
very soon if she continues to progress.
''Chummy aud l" by Barbara bryant
and May Pollock was a pleasant melody
nicely rendered.
The string quartette, Misses Nellie
Madden, Josie Wales, Bessie Whited
and Mrs. ]. Driscoil met with a good re-
ception at the hands of the audience.
The "Yachting Chorus 10y Misses
Bessie Whited and Zue Geery and Victor
Geery and Roy Lewis vas a better effort
than usual.
The class tableau was u charming pic
ture Of youth, beauty and happiness.
Hon. W. Ii. A. Pike made a lew re-
marks complimentary to pupils and
teacher. All in all Wadsworth NAV
we'll feel proud OF Tuesday evenings en-
'ertainmcnt and the ability displayed