The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-29
BRILLIANT WORK
OF YOUNG PUPILS
Shown at Recital Given by the Music
Class Of St. Cecilia's Academy.
THOSE WHO PARTICIPATED In 1T
They Performed Before Large Au.
dience Which Contained Many
CIcegymen aud Sisters..VariOus
Numbers, instrumental and Vocal,
Tcat We're Rendercd..Fine EXhibi.
tiOn Given by the Musical Club.

The fourth annual recital of the music
class of st. Cecilia's academy was held
yesterday afternoon in College hall
Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Hara, Rev. Thomas
y. Coffey, of CarbOndale: Rev. ID. j.
MacGoldrick and Rev. Thomas Car
mody, of this city. occupied seats in the
front row. All the sisters of the con-
vent and many from st. Johns con-
vent, South Side. We're present, and the
hall was well filled with the families
and friends of the pupils.
AS the bishop and priests entered
the hall the curtain was raised and on
the stage the pupils sat. Mozarts
Don Giovanni was the first number
on the programme, which consisted of
forty-two numbers. 1t was rendered
by Miss Adelaide Glover. of Wilkes
Barre, pianist; Miss Mary Murphy.
John Colligan and Edward Burke, vio-
linists.
The chorus, "Salve Regina" was
sung by the advanced pupils of the
class. Miss Catherine Foote. of Arch
bald. and Miss Stella Greene, of the
West Side, singing the solo parts very
sweetly. Piano solos We're given in or
der by Master Henry Fowler. Miss
Gertrude Reilly and Miss Nora Healey.
Misses Ella Mcdonald, Vivian Bur-
nett and Rose Bradley played a trio.
ME Marion and Catherine Brown, who
rendered a trio, and Misses Anna Me
Loughlin, Anna Cusick and Mary
Joyce also played a trio.
MERRY. MERRY MAY.
Miss Mary O'Boyle accompanied a
chorus of little girls in the song, "Mer-
ry. Merry May" Miss Mary Burke
played Lange's Cradle Song" exqui-
/ N,l,, al. l,Ny ItX,cn
Mollie Mayock, of Miners Mills. and
Mabel Doran. of Scranton. William
Lynott, a young man of the North
End, who possesses a robust tenor
voice, sang MY Old Cello and l." ac
companed by Miss Sadie Coleman,
pianist. and Edward Burke. violinist.
Miss Coleman then played Paderew-
skis "Minuet" charmingly.
Misses Mary Gillespie, Carrie Knittle
and Mary Kelley played Haydn's
"Gypsy Rondo" with beautiful effect.
Piano solos We're rendered by Misses
Mary O'Hara, Nora O'Boyle, Florence
Mckinney and Mary y. OBoyle. A
number, called DANDY Fifth that
drew forth applause was rendered by
Miss Adelaide Glover, pianist. Miss
Julia Burns, Master Carroll Maloncy
| and Master Robert Reeves. haniOtStS: !:
| Miss Anna Hawks. hanjeauriue: Mas
ter John Conway, Miss Edith Brighter
Miss Anna McOonough, of Ninooi:a.
Miss Catherine Mahon and Miss Mat
tie Horan, guitars; Misses Clotilde
O'Connor and Mabel Doran, maHdo-
! Inns; and Miss Mary Murphy. John Col
ilgan. Edward Burke end Frank Doyle,
violins.
CHORUS BT EOYS.
Three tros were merit given by Misses
Nellie Nolan; John O'Donnell. Richard
Wilmot and Thomas Fahcy: Misses
Mary Murphy, Catherine Mahon and
Agnes O'Hara. A chorus of boys sang.
accompanied by Robbie Reeves and
Herman Ludwig, hanjoists. and John
Conway, on the guitar
Piano solos were given by Miss Ethel
Mulherin, Aloysius Colligan and Miss
Emily Ludwig. Misses Annie Burns.
Josephine Leonard and Loretta Nc
Cormack played trio, and Aloysius
Colligan recited May Time in the
Quarters" humorous darkey imper-
sonation and he did it well. Solos
were given by Misses Gertrude Wahl.
Catherine Foote, Charlotte Phillips,
Susan Burns, Elizabeth Barrett and
Mary Kilcullen.
Misses Louise and Marguerite Guns
ter. daughters of Hon. F. w. Gunster.
played sonata from Diabelli. piece
that required fine touch and difficult
execution. John Colligan played vio-
lin solo; Miss Mary O'Boyle rendered
that charming piece, 'Berceuse," ex-
cellently. Miss Foote sang 80 Happy
Day." and Miss Glover played a sonata
from Mozart.
Evening in Madrid'' was given by
the same pupils who rendered Dandy
Fifth" The concluding number was a
hymn to St. Cecilia by the pupils.