The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-09
DON'T ASK FOR CREDIT. We Sell for Cash.
GRAND OLD CENTRAL.

has during her stay at Central made
good use Of her talents, and her college
surely has q just right to be proud Of
her. She combines many features of a
musician, having thoroughly mastered
the piano. Her nimble fingers glide
over the keyboard with grace and ease.
No. three was q solo by Miss Daisy
Corpeny, of Neosho. She possesses a
sweet voice, not strong, yet cultured.
Her solo was appreciated and she left
the stage amidst great applause.
Miss Jessie Catron, of Butler, Mo-,
followed Miss COrpeny in an instru-
mental solo, Capriccio, OPP. %, Schutt.
Her selection vas beautiful, and she ex-
ecuted it without an error, much to
the delight Of her many friends here,
who are proud Of the progress she has
made while at Central.
When Miss Ora Move appeared
upon the stage to sing ''In 81 Barbara"
she was greeted with q loud applause.
She has a cultivated, strong voice, and
makes the highest and lowest notes
without difficulty. No young lady has
ever graduated from Central better
prepared to do honor to its musical
department. She was encored three
times, but refused TO answer with a
song.
Miss Anna Schaefermeyer is one OF
LexingtOn's most gifted young ladies.
She followed Miss Move in a piano
solo, Concerto, A minor, Hummel.
Her construction of the peace and exc
cution were faultless. She ranks well
among the musicians who have gradu.
ated from Central.
Misses Combs and Move were the
graduates in vocal music. Their duet,
.'The Lord is my Strength was IN
admirable thing. Miss Combs soprano,
and Miss Move contralto, blended well
and their duet was the recipient OF
rounds of applause.
Perhaps the most difficult number on
the program was the Concerto-C
Minor-Beethoven, rendered by Miss
Mamie Beattie. She played from mem.
DRY, and her selection was thirty-One
minutes in length, yet so enraptured
was her audience, that its length be-
came Its pleasing feature. "Magnifi.
cent" was the verdict of those present.
When she had completed, President A,
A. Jones came upon the stage and
announced that Miss Mary N. Bing had
been requested to sing and had con.
scented. As sOOn as the president men.
toned her name, the audience began 10
applaud, and whatever may have been
the merits Of the speech he came out tc
make, they will never be known, be.
cause every one present wanted to heal
that accomplished vocalist.
Miss Bing's appearance was greeted
with renewed applause. On the stage
she is very graceful and as to hel
talents, where she has sung, words o.
praise are unnecessary. She has truly
delighted our people, who welcome hel
to Central. We have never heard ont
who has better control of her voice, oil
a sweeter voice than Miss Bing. We
congratulate Central upon having sc.
cured her services. No better selection
could have been made by the curators.
With n chorus by twelve voices the
concert closed. 1t was n grand affair,
an honor to Central, an honor to the
musical profession, and an honor tt
Lexington. The young ladies have beer
recipients of many deserving compli
ments, and the faculty of The colleg,
has been praised on every side. Con
g%ratulations are extended by the INTEL.
LIGENCER, with the wish that Contra
may meet with that success to which il
is justly entitled.
The house tariff bill is what thu
democratic masses want. Let the
house conference committee make tn,
very best stand It can.