Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
ANNUAL MUSICALE.
Pleasing Program Presented By Pupils
 of Notre Dame

of Notre Dame.
 The annual musicale of the pupils of the Convent de Notre Dame was held in the convent hall last night and
 proved one of the most delicious treats of the season. An audience which oc- | cupied every available foot of space was present and was very generous with it's applause which was we'll de- served by the talented young artists. The stage and hall were prettily dec- orated with potted plants, ferns and cut flowers which exhaled a sweet fragrance.
 1.-The music was of high order and Its rendition gave evidence of more than ordinary excellence in training. The accompaniments, dsos and solos were marked by that subtle some thing which distinguishes the artists touch. The program was so excellent and varied that 1t is difficult to choose the fayorite numbers as each had some quality which made it particularly att tractive. It would not be dmiss, how ever, to say a few words about some numbers.
 Miss c. Harrington's solo, Senate (allegro con tbrio), was brought out with the power needed to interpret Beethoven's work and her fine tech- n1que was evidence of thorough train ing.
 Miss l.. Loughlin found ample scope for her musical gifts in the number she gave from Grfeg and in the various
 movements she was at her best.
 Miss M. Saimons "Impromptu' was spirited and full of dash and her tech nique was forgotten in the general ar tistic effect produced.
 Miss R. BrowneIl's rendition of Chaminade's Valse BrdlIante met with generous and appreciative applause and more than one nearer recognized the artists touch in her playing.
 The scherzo by Miss Laura McCar- thy and Miss Mary Fay represented fairy leader calling his followers to a dance in ef-land. The limitation of the trumpets was perfect and the fairy-like lingering well described the scene. It expressed tine versatility of music's power of description.
 Miss Julia Brennan, whose remark able talent needs no comment, won warm praise and stirred daer audience to enthusiasn by her delightful harp solo. The other three young harpists, Miss R. Brownell, Miss A. Carroll and Miss May Garde, deserve great credit for their wonderful skill on the chords
 attained during their first years study.
 The Orchestral March was grand the violinists here showed much skill In graceful bowing. The art and fin- ish of the vocal numbers were de light to all lowers of music and were warmly received. The orchestra con- sists of the following young ladies: First violins Misses l.. Holohan, l.. kilToe, M. Sweeney; second violins- Misses l.. LoughIin, l.. Dee; harps, Misses ]. Brennan R. Rrownell, M. Garde; mandolins- Misses L. McCar- thy, o. Harrington, A. Larkin, NJ. Thompson, 0. Bresnahan. M. Fay, l.. Mahoney, J. McC Carthy; pianos Misses M. Salmon, E. Mccarthy, M. Muro, A. Kelley, ID. Thompson, L. Reid, c. Ma nancy, M. Larkin, N. O'Rourke, A. Bauby, J. Kelly.
 Other pleasing numbers were Les Il Myrtes by the Misses A Wilson, M. 1 Fitzgerald, M. Healey, H. Colloty, T. 1 Kelly and A. Bauby; DolcinelIe, by the Misses A. Carroll. V. Birney. R. Rich l ard, E. Wright, D. Dion and NJ. King: "Humming Birds,' by the Misses I. 1 McGratlh, M. Gaffney, M. Brown, J. l Birney, A. BoIan. +. Grace; aOne Sweetiy Solemn Thought Miss Marie Bauby; "FraIhlingslied,' ' by the Misses E. Bergin, D. Blanchard, F. Hayican, M. Birney, D. Martel and M. Doran: AEdegie, Misses A. Bowes, A. Kelley, M. McNiff, D. Buttomer, c. Grove and l. Daily: "Air de Ballett," Misses F. McCarthy, 0. Heritage, l.. Mahoney, M. Muro, H. Curley and A Valentine.
 The entire program was so enjoy able that all present were 10th to leave the mystic land of music