The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
Mrs. l.. A. Darling's Musicale.

One Of the most enjoyable concerts given
In Seattle recently was that rendered last
Tuesday evening in the Plymouth church
by the pupils of Mr.. L. A.
The audience was large, and that
it vas appreciative was attestea
by the generous applause that greeted
each number. In addition TO the enjoy
ment afforded of listening to several local
fayorites, the programme served to intro
dUce two singers new to Seattle
audience. Miss Bessie Inglis and Miss
Alice True. Miss lnglis gave the Came
liza and the Rose" by Ganz and "Embar-
rassment.' by Abt while Miss True rem
dered Gould l." Tosd. and He Was a
Prince" Lynes. and responded to an en-
thusiastic encore with the old favorite
Last Night" Not the least pleasing
feature OF this young lady's performance
was the case and self-possession with
which she sang. Mrs. Whittlesey's
charming voice has seldom been heard to
such good advantage as in her programme
number, "Mariquita," Nevin, which was
delightfully."- rendered and Love In Idle
ness. by Paladelke; Miss Adrianne Ian
ger played the March From Suite in c.
Minor," Raff. and Miss Marion Atwood
Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata" Both
young ladies were compelled to respond TO
encores. Miss Atwood's playing was mark
ed by an intelligent conception of the har-
monies Of the great master and her rendi-
ton OF the first movement was particu-
larry pleasing. Miss Edna Writers rich
alto voice was heard to splendid advant-
age In The Arabs Bride" Marks. and
''Violets." by Roma Mrs Nettie Murphy.
in Loves Dream" Liszt, and Mrs. Z. a
Ballinger. in "Fantaisle in c." Tours. had
very difficult numbers. but both acquitted
themselves in a creditable manner Mr.
LANCER played Mendelssohn's concerto,
and as an encore number n Canzonetta by
GODDARD. which was received by the audi
ence even more approximately than his
programme number Mr. Rollo must have
felt lonesome. as the only male aspirant 10
vocal honors. but II he did he managed to
conceal the fact. He gave The River
OF Rest" by DenZa. acceptably. The pro-
gTamme was brought 10 a conclusion with
an octette for female voices, Rose
Waltz" by Peuschel. with violin obhgaio
arranged by Mr.. Darling. Following is
the programme in full:
Organ solo. professional march. Whitney
Mrs. r. a Ballinger
Soprano solo-"Camela and the Rose
.........................-. ......-.-.... CAM
Hiss Bessie IngIis.
Piano solo-"Sonate''.. Observation-Disclosures.
Beethoven Op. q. No. 42
Adagio Sostenuto- Alegretto. Presto
Agitato
Miss Marion Atwood.
Nezzo soprano "Nariquita".
Mrs ". II. Whttlesey
Obligato. d.. L. y. Lessey
Piano solo--"March From Suite in G.
Minor" .......-......--.-.....R aff Op 1s2
Miss AdTianue LANCER.
Alto soio-(a) "t ould .Tosti
o. He Was d Prince -.............L yues
Miss Alice True.
I-ano sclo--' ov.'s Dream. 49,. List
Mrs. Nettie Murphy.
Baritone solo-'The River q Rest .Denza
Mr.. 7. g. Rollo
Organ solo-''FantaiSe in C''.........T Tours
Mrs. r. A RallinEer.
Alto solo-''The Arabs Bride. ...... Marks
Miss Edna Wittler
Violin soio-"Concerto ............
Observation-Disclosures. Nendclssohn Op. 81
Adaeio. Allegro.
Prof J. F LANCER.
Accompanied by Miss LANCER.
Rose Waltz Observation-Disclosures. Peuschel
Mrs z. p. Briefly. Mrs W II Whittlesey.
Mrs r \ BaIlinger. Mrs Nettie Muir
phv. Miss Alice Trre. Mrs. !. {.
Saunders Miss Bessie Inglis.
Miss Edna Wittler.