Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-03-21
Tar V1Rc1Nfa FREE parSs--rHE OLD FAMILY JOURNAL.

| threatening, warning, auo knOCAiuB aboiu
and again seems to accumulate the musical
energy until it barsts out in full vigor, ex-
hausting itself and so ending the sympho-
nv" Duets" the Professor says, "are
sometimes a little despised;" he therefore
wishes to show the musical department Of
the school what value a prominent Duet
can have, if it only is diligently studied,
elaborated with interest and executed with
artistic refinement" No. was the recita-
ton BY Miss Ruth Shirley of a pathetic
poem, Shifting the Rock" NO.3-sOlo by
Miss Ethel Williamson-Schubert's elegant
minuet. 4. "How we Play the Piano, " reci'
tstion in concert by the junior class, with
appropriate gestures, also in concert,-about
the funniest aud most thoroughly delightful
thing of the kind we have ever seen or
heard. 3 Miss Norma Shakespeare solo,
81. ,rgso4s, By Merkel. G. BELLS of Shan
don" played by Miss George Lindsay. Z.
Tennyson's Lord of Burleigh," recited by
Miss Ellen Moore. s. By Miss Shirley,
Boccherini's "Minuet Celebre." 9. Piano
solo (for left hand only)-"Mermaid's
Song" from the Opera of Oberon-Weber;
Miss Kate Campbell 10. Recitation THAT
Hired Girl" by Miss Norma Schloss.
IL. Three Songs from Martha" (Flotow),
played by Miss Peasants Hopkins. u.
"Lasca," recited with dramatic effect by
Miss Bette Sublette. 1S Piano-Weber's
''Inyitation to Dance" by Miss Laura
Campbell IL "The New Church Organ"
humorous recitatiOn) by Miss Gertrude
Callan-also meritiOg special mention. 10.
Miss Margie Price-pianO solo, "Morcean
Characteristique" (Grieg). "a Norwegian
landscape picture may be suggested, as
music and landscape are somewhat related.
Heavy rocks aud mountains and rushing
riyers.-The mountain spirits and water
elves may be thought Of in a strange minuet
with giants and undines. The impression
is not unlike that Of the mountain scenery
at Harper's Ferry, where rivers break
through, between and over rocks in rushing
dance. The composition changing between
FIVE sharps and FIVE fats, and overloaded
with accidentals besides, in strange harmo-
mics, requires a perfect knowledge of nota-
tion." prof j. Is. "The Curse of Regu-
lus," recited by Miss Dasie Engle. II.
Nocturne No. u (Chopinl-Miss Mary
Woods. "NOeturne means night piece.
Chopin is inventor of the name and of
the style, This Nocturne is of a peaceful,
bright sentiment, like clear night full of
stars" IS. Recitation by Miss A. j. Bod
die-"Money Musk" After 4 couple of
charming instrumental selections by Prof.
Jerichau, the program ended pleasantly
with q fan drill by the class in physical
culture 1t is believed that the spring time
fancy of the young men present has been
much occupied since with visions in pink.
The marriage of Mr.. Henry ]. Goldsmith,
son of Mr.. Joseph Goldsmith aud formerly
Of Charles Town, and Miss Carrie Fox,
daughter Of Mr.. Moses Fox, Of 1920 Eutaw
place, Baltimore, took place st Lehman's
Hall, Baltimore, last Wednesday evening
At o'clock. The Baltin1Orean says; "The
couple stood under floral arch during the
ceremony, which was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Adolph Guttmacher, assisted by the
Rev. DR.. Tobias Schumacher. Misses Car
RE and Lena Goldsmith, little sisters of the
groom, attired in white silk, acted as flower
girls. The ushers were Messrs. Meyer Fox,
Edgar Goldsmith, Robert Fox, Sigmuud
Kann, Louis Fox, Simon Kann, Edward
Oppenheimer, Nathan Whitehill, Louis
Stern, Benno Kahn, Joseph KerngoOd, Al
exander Meyers, Max Cans, Max Fueschel,
Ralph Sinsheimer and Michael Sloss all in
full evening suits. The bride was beautifully
attired in white satin brOcade, trimmed with
duchess lace, tulle veil caught with orange
blossoms, and she carried white prayer
book with silver clasps. After the ceremony
a sumptuous wedding feast Was served by
Caterer Dealham. The tables were elabo-
rately decorated with cut flowers and light
ed with cOlOred candles. The couple lett
on a late train for New York and Montreal,
aud on their return they will reside at No.
1918 Linden avenue A large number Of
handsome wedding presents were received"
At the Baltimore Conference of the NJ. E.
Church, lately in session in Frederick City,
Nd, appointments we're made as follows
Martinsburg, David H Shields Shepherds
town and Sharpsburg circuit, J. r Schultz;
H. c. Mcdaniel, supernumerary Hedges
Vile, c. NJ Yost; Harper's Ferry, w. t. L.
Weech Bunker Hill, G. w. Feelemeyer
Berkeley Springs, J. Parry Winchester,
W. c. Babcock Rev. w. H. Chapman,
who has been in charge of the church in
Martinsburg, was assigned to Barton, Ale
ganv county. Nd