The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-13

and tho aorics Of lovely pictures pro-
uontod BY tho pantomimc always insure
an enthusiastic reception for this num-
Dor, only those who hAvc boon atudOnis
OF Dclsarto work a properly npprc.
ciato tho study which auch work ropro.
aouts, whca we'll and naturally pivcn.
and Its great and practical ynluo In all
directions, rs tho very cream OF tho best
school Of modern physical culture.
Next ua tho song, "lnsplrcz Moi,"by
Miss Mary Grubb. Mise Grn6b's voice,
n full mozzo soprano, Is putc In quality
and vol suited to tho splendid aria.
Tho fecltatiyc, aung with much iorcO
and spirit, madc u tinc contrast to tho
lovely, flowing melody which followed,
and In which tho beauty Of Miss
Grubb's voice showed 10 especial ad.
vantage.
Miss Emily Pollock played Liazt's
transcription Of R~igolctto with bril-.
liancy. Miss Pollock is at hor bcSt in
the bright, gay passages. and tho notoa
seem fairly to flash from hor vol
trained lnGors.
"Tricd by Fro" was written and read
by Miss Mrdio Wolf, OF piqua, o., whose
composition was a graceful analogy DO.
tween the fro OF tho kiln and tho fro Of
suffering. 1t abounded in poOtical ideas,
deem feeling aud noble sentiments. Tho
etylo was easy and natural and tho
reading OF it most pleasing, rctlcctins
credit on the olOcu'iOn2SFy training at
tho Mount.
Tho vocal solo, Summer" by Miss
Ida Rico, was III excellent number. She
has n clear. bright and flexible voice.
well suited TO tho grace and sunny spirit
OF tho sony, which she sanG with good
effect.
The violin quartcttc, "Caratinc," by
RafL, was greatly appreciated bv tho
audience. Tho concerted work was cx-
cellently rendered, and Miss Moran
played tho solo with much sweetness
and feeling. Misses Frances Sullivan,
Grace pollack and Katherine OBryaa
added much TO tho rendition.
.The Ballado OF Cassandra Brown" n
condensed comedy Of the most spark.
ling description. was rendered with fine
dramatic object by Miss GongYioye
Thomas. OF Lcavcnworth, Kan, aud
was greeted with hearty Applause ut
tho close.
Schubert'a beautiful %Impromp!u No.
l42 displayed to advantage Miss Ada
VanKirk's talent. The thcmc was
played with ;eudernosa and warmth;
each Of the movements, tho brilliant
first and fourth, tho majestic second,
and tho martial third was ar:istically
interpreted aud rendered with fine
finish.
The semi.chorus, "Thc Spanish Gyp.
sy," sung by ten young Iadics, made \
spir;ted and brilliant number. Written
in a minor key, this tambourino song,
with its brilliant rhythm, gives the 81.
feet Of the aching heart, expressed IN
the words, as well rs tho gay dance OF
the Spaniards. The voices blended nd
mirably, and tho ensemble was very
fine and reflected much crcdi. on tho
participants, Misses E. Connolly, NJ.
Grub, !. Rice. &. Fisher, +. Sullivan,
X. Bruce, X. Gleason, NJ. Lee, L. Pol
lack, G. Sim and C. Gutman.
1.-THE Jockeys Story" was we'll told
bv Miss Eleanor McCracken. who,
while not possessing i voice OF great
volume, manages il most artistically, so
rs to meet creditably the somewhat ex-
acting demands OF this selection. llOr
rendition was marked BY grace and
spirit.
The closing number, Duo Bsilliante,
"Der Fledermaus," ia indeed n brill
liant competition. and the players, Miss
Emily Pollock and Miss Grace Po!lack,
held the interest oil tho audience to the
very last note, making 4 iitti:Ciy arts.
tic and pleasing finale for tho varied
and altogether excellent programme.
The highest honorS OF the school,
consisting OF n blue ribbon with 4 silver
cross. were accorded for excellence inde-
portment and studies in the middle first
class to Mics Bertha u. Rceae, Of Clavs-
vile, Pa.
First prizes were awarded in the SEN
ior frs: class to Miss Frances Sullivan,
OF Washington, D. c.
In tho senio. second class to Miss
Ruth Wolf, OF PiQua. Ohio; Miss Mary
Dau-her,y, OF Beaver, Pa. Miss Gene.
We've Moran, OF EmlentOn. Pa. Miss
Martha Medill, oil Bridgeport. Ohio;
Miss Stella Loushney. OF Pittsburgh,
Pa: Miss Gertrude Sim. OF New York
City; Miss Frances Tiernoy, OF Weston,
". Va. Miss Sarah 0'Bryan, OF Phila-
delphia MICS Nora O'BrIcn, Of Wheel
. ing, V. Va; Miss Mary Grub, Of
Wheeling. W. Va.
In the senio- third class to Miss Mar
ca.et Jcpson, OF Wheeling, VIVA; Misc
Emma Kirk, oil Evanston, ILL.,; Mics
Margaret Sullivan, OF Lock Haven, Pa. ;
Miss Eleanor McCrackeu, OF Fredericks.
burg, Va; Miss Alice McLanc, OF West
Union, W. Va.
In the scnioriourth class to Miss Lena
Dent, OF Bridgeport, o.; Miss Teresa
Munhall, OF Allegheny, Pa; Miss Grace
Po!lacE, OF Wheeling. w. Va.
In tho middle frs. class to Miss Clara
Welty, OF Wheeling. ". Va; Miss Mag.
dalen Anderson, oil Altoona, Pa; Miss
Julia Sullivan, oil Lock Haven, Pa; Miss
Blanch Handian, OF Wheeling, W. Va.
In the middle second class to Miss
Katherine Fleming. OF Wheeling, VIVA. ;
3Iisa Eleanor iIenkc, OF Houston, Texas
Miss Jane Melrs. oi Martins Ferry, o.
In the middle third class to Miss Mary
Fitzgerald, OF Chicago junction, o.
Second prizes were awarded in the
senior third class TO Miss Ada Van
Kirk, Of Grafton, W. Va; Misl Anna
Hoffman, OF Wheeling, W. Va.
In the scnior ;h!rd class TO Mi's Caro-.
line Gutman, oil Wheeling. ". Va; Miss
Glare I~Iandlan, OF Wheeling, W. Va. ;
Ma r,,oiipn Tnm;snn nf Holtimnrn