Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-29


twenty-eighth annual concert and COM
mencement OF the Seguin Business Col
lege and Conservatory of Music.
In the resulting exercises the previ-
Gus high reputation of the school was
well maintained, the long programme
being greatly enjoyed by the very large
audience present.
The programme was as follows:
PART FIRST.
Quartette-Grand Entrance March. Berg
Piano A. Misses NJ. Fette and d. sui
lvan; piano B, Misses L. Lennon
and A. Morris
Introductory1,'A Good Name" %; v;y;:,i
Herman \. Hundt, Class of 49, Wheel-
ing, w. Va.
Vocal Solo-"Childhood Days of Yore"
Miss Ella McCready.
Piano Solo" Fantastic" .... Ryder, Op. 10
Miss. Mollie +. Kraft, ,,.,,
Vocal Solo-"Say Not Farewell" Willard
Miss Carrie l.. CrOssley.
Sextette-Light Heart Polka 80: Mack
First piano, Misses c. Schaefer, u.
Lennon and X. Healy; second pi--
ano, Misses z. Krelter, q. Miller and
Tom Parker.
Vocal SSolo-"Mama's Pet, and Papa'Ss
- g
Miss Kate Healy.
Piano Solo-Grande Elude Galop.. Quidant
Miss Kate Miller.
Vocal Solo-'Sing, Sweet Bird" ......Ganz
Miss Ida Mossburg.
TrifieS".. ........... ..............
Miss Mary A. Lasch, Wheeling, w. Va,
PART SECOND.
FIRST piano. Misses A. Kraft ' and X Sr
mic =
ley and L. Gray; third piano, Misses
NJ. Stab and l.. Lennon.
Albert A. Ise.
vocal S1 Solo-'I'm Getting Big Girl
Miss Grace Miller. '0' ''''- 81 ~
Piano Solo-"Gaite de Occur ..............
..........;..:.....; Sidney Smith, Op. "a
Miss Maggie Stab.
Vocal Solo-"Answer'' 900. ........Robyn
Miss Liza NJ. Mossburg
Sextette-Alarch Imperiale. ..Gobbaerts
Piano a, Irwin McCready, E. Nc
Cready and l.. Stab; piano b, NJ.
Fette, L. Lindeman and NJ. Kalbit-
Vocal sOlO-"wait Mr.. POstman"......
Miss Lulu findan,n 'Houseley
Selections Impromptu" (by requesO
Mss y, Zelda Blanchard and X. Miller.
vocal Solo-"How 80 Fair" Martha
MI, Miss Carrie L. Crossley
Miss Bertha NJ. SaltSgaver, Glass of
20, Bellaire, Ohio.
Conterring Diplomas. ..........
...................By Hon. Robert White
The graduates were: Miss Mary A.
Lasch, Miss Flo c. Bonarius, class of
"a, Bellaire High school: Miss Nan
Hayne-Smith, class of ~, Bridgeport
High school; Miss e. Zelda Cook, class
OF 94, Madison public school: Harry
Lee Robinson, class OF '94, Clay public
school.
The pupils and graduates entered the
stage promptly at o'clock, to the mu-
sic of the entrance march, played by
Misses F'ette, Sullivan, Lennon and
Morris, and were loudly applauded.
The Introductory essay, "A Good
Name by Mr.. Herman A. Hundt. was
an excellent paper, and was read in a
very satisfactory manner. Little Miss
McCready sang her solo most accept
ably, and was literally applauded. The
little lady received several handsome
boquets. The succeeding piano solo by
Miss Kraft was a number possessing
very considerable technical difficulties.
but they were well disposed of, and the
number served the two-fold purpose of
displaying Miss Kraft's abilities and of
attesting the value of the Conservatory
where her studies were pursued Like
praise is due Miss Carrie c. Crossley,
whose vocal solo, Millard's Say Not
Farewell" was given with a regard for
the niceties of the composition not Of
ten observed upon the commencement
stage. Miss CrOssleys voice is an eX-
ceptionally sweet one, and persever-
ence in her musical studies will open
a bright future for her.
The piano sextette by Misses Schae-
fer, Lennon, Healy, Kreiter and Mil
Ter. and Master Tom Parker, was a
triumph for the little people, and won
them no end of applause. They played
in perfect time and with considerable
attention to expression. Little Miss
Healy later brought down the house
with her vocal solo "Mama's Pet and
Papa's JOY" which she sang with cap
tivating grace She received boquet
almost as large as herself as a reward
for work we'll done.
Miss Kate Miler's rendition Of Out
dant's grand study was a very convinc-
ing demonstration Of her talent and
ability. Miss Ida NJ Mossburg sang
CAMS "Sing, Sweet Bird" con amour
and with a due regard to the requis-
ties of the number. Her voice is clear
and sweet, and particularly satisfactory
in the upper register.
Miss Mary Lasch's essay was I'M
fortunately read in so low tone as to
be inaudible to many in the audience.
1t was a paper of exceptional merit, her
ideas being set forth with care, and the
conclusions reached were only such as
come after careful thought and pro-
longed study.
Part second of the programme was
we'll opened with Verdis overture
"NabuccO." The ladies rendered the
number with a dash and swing which
indicated careful study under entirely
adequate tuition.
Mr.. Albert A. Ise gave his recitation
in a voice so clear and well modulated
as 10 be heard in every portion of the
house. He was thoroughly at home
upon the stage, and acquitted himself
to the complete satisfaction of his
friends.
Little Grace Miller sang her solo I'm