The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-05-29
GRAND CONCERT.

The annual concert of the Baptis
Female College, vi Tuesday evening
at the New Grand opera house, wa:
attended 10y Il line and critical audience
OF our best people, who look forward Il
these OccasIOns with much anticipation
of delight. The entire program wa,
up To The usual high standard of this
institution, famous alike in its musical
and lIe'ary history, and reflected great
credit upon the strong musIcsl faculty
it possesses.
fhe Spanish Student VALUES (..Es-
tudiantina,' by Lacome), the opening
number, was given by the entire vOca
cIass with II iull body of excellent tone
AID with m> capIn aIing rhy Ihmit
= " Wing, showing Ih-I III" Young ladie,
-n'-r'd iuliy lat" tnr ,AquI>IIr move.
ment of the composition. Among tn,
Ihany new voices la his clus>. these uI
Misses Maude Jones and Edna KIlworIl
:.Ie uI>In guIshed by beruIy nf iinbrt
nnd power. and we shall watch .IheiI
future development with interest.
--.ss ANNA 4Iunh.am. cumH q from ii
fanny that Is s'IUI ely and LotedlS
musical, could not he " herwiSe thar all
apt pupil, AMI played with dash and
brI fancy Wallnc-'s Concert Polka
Mis- Hoffman will keep up the tradi-
lions of her family name III the prov
ince of music.
"Fra Giacomo" was the difficult
Sci, cIIun chUsen by Miss Martha Fon-
Iainc, II graduate tins year in the
department OF expression and physical
culture. The intensely dramatic sltua-
lions us well as the lighter and varying
moods of the actor in this tragic com
position, make Il very thorough test OF
the versatility of the elocutionist, in all
of which Miss FOntaine demonstrated
the possession of great natural gifts,
which have been carefully developed
and polished by her gifted teacher,
Miss Eunice Fulton.
Miss Lizzie Vaughan's song, eNymphs
and Fauns," by Bemberg, was beauti-
fully rendered. Miss Vaughan's voice
has gained in roundness, mellowness
and flexibility during the year, which
has added greatly to her already pleas
ing expression in song.
The two sisters, Misses May and
Carrie johnson, are two of the most
accomplished pianists that have ever
finished at Ibis institution, and their
names will be added TO its long list OF
artistic perfoI mers. Miss May played
one OF LISTS most difficult Rhapsodies,
and Miss CARR, the magnificent Rondo
(Op. 20) IT Ml,r.delssohn, 1'IOf. Rich
Ter playing the orchestral part to the
latter on Il second piano. Both OF
lhese Young ladies have IL most finished
technique and play with great force
.a.al 80 80. a.,. ..t $50. |
Uf The splendid and successful work
that lrUf. Rudolf Richter has accom-
plIsied III This school during the shorI
4raT at his connection with II.
] he vocal solo, IL Waited for tn.
IoId," by MendelsSuhn, Was sung b,
Miss Criley and her wonderful pup J.,
Miss Dorothy Burrows. who III one
I,rm has become quite "a finished solo
LIST.
There ale many arir,sses on the
stage with fine IppuIn,I"hs who have
not the power nor linI-n IN dramatic
expression of Miss IIAuic GlucGlich, |
and those who saw Ter on Saturday
night last rs Lady MaclrIh, and on
IIiIs occasion as 'NydiI," the famous
character in Bulwer's Lust Days If
POmpeii," were fully convinced OF
This. Miss Glucklich has the great
natural advantages Of Il commanding
figure, IL deep full VOICE, fine features
and IL mobile cUmnIennnce, and she
depicted the continuing emotions OF
love, fear, anxiety, despair, anguish
aud terror OF the imprisoned blind girl
with the skill, power and finish of an
accomplished actress.
A vocal teacher ut
season has one of the most trying posi-.
in life, and while Miss Crlley
ought To have been tired aud almost
voiceless from her many and conlinu.
u duties, no one would have even
suspected even the slightest fatigue,
from The very beautiful and artistic
manner in which she sang Love Will
stay" by Ries. Miss Criley
is n Of The most conscientious singers
have ever had. Always ready and