Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-06
MASONS
ENTERTAIN
RECITAL AND MUSICAL IS
GIVEN GUESTS
A Pleasant Evening Tai
ent introduced

VAldI1OAS WOAC AoouOU " Ola VI SACA
friends in this city and when the hour
arrived for their musical and recital
every chair was filled, and standing
room was in demand. A well selected
program was given the guests and ev-
erybody who had the good luck to re- |
ceive an invitation spent one Of the !
most pleasant evenings that has been |
recorded in many months. 1t was a !
treat from the first number to the f.
nal one, which was gem. Following
is the program:
, est" by Messrs. Wildes, Hendricks.
Toreyson and Mackey.
| This was received with hearty ap-
plause and the quartette rendered one
of the best songs of the evening.
Thy Sentinel Am L. by Mr.. w.
NJ. Mather, was then rendered Will
Mather is a Carson favorite and his
splendid baritone could not be i'm
proved upon. He was recalled by the
hearty applause and sang a beautiful
waltz song, which is one of the best
pieces he sings and he does it in
mastery style. He was ably accom-
panied by Mrs. R. E. Kelly.
Next followed Mrs. Torreyson and
and Mrs. Yerington in duet entitled
The Angelus." This was the only
duet of the evening and the apprecia-
tive audience demanded more and the
ladies responded with a repetition Of
part of the song. a
Miss Adelina Rafetto followed with
a selection from James Whitcomb Ri
ley entitled, when De Folks is Gone"
This little gem received the hearty
Applause that it was entitled to and
another little sketch was given
Mr.. Frank Wildes was the next on
the program with solo entitled "A
Dream" Mr.. Wildes was in splendid
voice. and his song was one of the
best of the evening 1t was thorough
ny enjoyed, as was testified to by the
applause he received.
Mrs. Cora Hall, the Reno vocalist,
followed. Her song Delight" was
probably the most difficult on the pro-
gram and her sweet voice and the
thorough handling of the song, simply
carried the audience away, and when
it was finished, a storm of applause
followed, which simply demanded that
: the lady give the people more. She
did so and the lullaby song that fol
: lowed was as sweet a gem as one
{ could wish to hear, This did not sat
D isfy and she continued with Com
e ing Though the Rye" and "Swee,
Alice Ben Bolt" Mrs. Hall received
, the applause to which she was en-
titled and her introduction to the
o Carson music lovers was all that coul(
: be asked.
Mrs. J. D. Toreyson had the fina
vocal piece on the program. las tn,
Dawn" was rendered. It is sympa
thetic piece and brought out Mrs. Tor
Q reyson's splendid voice. She is Away
a favorite and Carson people know
D. that she can sing and never tire o
o a chance of listening to her She wa
y compelled to. respond to an encore an
e sang catchy little song that left tn
.e audience in the best of nature
IS The event of the evening was he'll
" to the last. 1t was the appearance Q
IS Miss Rafetto, in a tragic piece ent
f. tied "Hagar's Farewell to Abraham
n Naturally all of the Carson peopl
were interested in this young lady
ce They have watched with keen interes
Id her progress in the dramatic lin
" which she has adopted for her futur,
IL and as she is Carson born girl, the
ly wondered if it were possible for he
nd to improve over the recitals that sh
IS gave at her last visit home She
re improved, as was shown by her VOL
n in the piece she delivered last eve
of ing. Her work is that of an arts
he lit seems that her mark is made in h,
n. chosen profession. The piece requi
us ed the greatest of handling while Il
t." facial expressions make it what it
It and the young lady carried away h
audience with her clever work. tt
one pirre was an entertainment
itself. Too much cannot be said
praise of her gifts and work se.,.>
This concluded the. program q
the Invited "nests hope that the N
: sons, in the good of their heart, "
ost
ar
Try Friend for cigars. He leads.
The first installment of hold