The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-09
MISS NELLIE NADDEi'S MUSICALE.

quite Il nunlDer OF people had to stand
up during the musicale given by Miss
Nellie Madden and her pupils. A pro-
granlme OF twenty-four numbers is per-
maps IA short one to a delighted audi
ence but II long one for a newspaper
man to report by individual mention.
The stage was very PRETTY arranged,
the decorations and fittings being in
harmony with the many beautiful
dresses which graced it later in the
evening.
The opening number vas a medley
waltz arranged by Miss Nellie Maiden
and played by: Miss Nellie Madden,
mandolin; Misses Pearl Pike, Belle
Budden, Mrs. J.. Driscoll, guitarists
Misses Fannie Pike, Posie Fellnagle and
Daisy Budlen, banjoists; Mrs. Hugh
Campbell, violihist. lit was sweet mu-
SIC.
Misses Cora Pierson and Nellie Mad
denis piano Duet showed both pupil
and teacher to advantage.
The graceful ease OF Maud Fellnagle's
piano playing was marked and her dress
vas Il handsome one.
Annie Crosby. Fannie Pike, Lila Alb.
bay, Cora pierson, Posie Fellnagle, Vim
ME Ross, Alice George, James Abbay
and Frank Campbell. juvenile vocal
class made a hit with the Rooster
song and Jimmie ABB ay was a lively
young rooster who must have studied
chicken language lately, he crowed SO
naturally.
"Valse o. p. ls" is always pleasant
melody and was played to perfection by
Annie Crosby and Fannie Pike.
"Mandeline Schottische," Daisy Bud
den, banjo; Belle Budden, guitar; Pearl
Pike, piano; was a trio Of girls sweeter
than the music they made.
The piano duett by Misses NJ. Pollock
and Ada Lamb was warmly %applauded.
ebay After Day." Dick Jose's song,
was sweetly sung by f. Geogg and as
usual he had to respond to an encore.
The plano solo Dancing Moonbeams"
by Miss May Pollock can be appreciated
these beautiful moonlight nights as one
similar must have inspired the com
poser.
Fannie Pike and her banjo are always
favorites with tho public and the little
lady never disappoints.
The chorus Cottage Light on Shore
was warmly applauded and encored.
Jennie Marshall's confidence in her.
self is manifested in her piano playing
and her '.Chase OF the Buffaloes" struck
the fancy OF the DIsPATCH reporter.
The piano Duet by Winnie Ross and
Lilah Abbay, two little tots, was very
entertaining and well performed.
Mrs. j. DriscoIl and Pearl Pike, with
their guitars, rendered a, pretty selec-
ton which was cut short by a string
swapping.
Fannie Pike and Posie Fellnagle with
banjoes, Lilah Abbay on the piano and
Lola Wiley with the triangle played
the Homestead Schotische" and made
the feet of the people twitch to dance.
The players were the red, white and
blue girls OF the evening, played prettily
and looked as good as they played.
The piano Duet by Misses Josie
O'Brien and Jennie Marshall was nice
ly played and both the young ladies are
good performers.
Miss Ada Lamb sang: True Love is
Sweet" and was warmly %applauded, re-
spending gracefully to an encore.
Lilah Abbay is a young pianist who
puts the listener at ease at once and the
probability is that when she grows up
she will not use the CHESTNUT: 81
haven't my music"
The double quartette; Misses Macau-
ly, Pike, Fellnagle and Mrs. H. Camp
bell, Messrs. Geogg, Lewis, Geery and
Washeim, was enchored.
Miss Josie O'Brien's piano solo,
"Cloches Du Convent" was executed
perfectly.
Miss X. Macauly rendered a vocal
solo "Song For Me" and had to respond
to an encore to please the audience.
"Danse de C~astagnette" by Miss Mel
lie Madden, mandolin; Mrs. II. Camp
bell, violin; Miss Ada Lamb, piano;
Mrs. j. Driscoll, guitar; Miss May Pol
lock- triangle; was very sweet music
and received hearty applause.
The qnartette, Messrs. +. Gaogg, R.
Lewis. Il. " asheim and Y, Cieery have