The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-07-03
Music Lovers Given
A Rare Treat

Piotre Daily Capitol Journals IL
the hearty applause OF an audience,
the greatest praise from local musi-
clans, and the general opinion of those
so fortunate az to hear 8 good musical
concert count for anything. the con-
cert given at the Baptist church last
evening by the Yankton concer5
quintatte was one ot tho greatest
treats Pierre music Lowers have had
for years.
The four young lady ushers were
kept busy before the concert began.
and at the announced time pract-
calN cverv seat in the church was
hlled. The first number selection
from Lacome, showed every member
OF the company an artist, and this
opinion was carried out thru the
whole evening, growing with every
selection. Their wac an encore every
time, and the epplause was heartier
than eyer afterthe the second efforts.
The FIRST individual work was Love
the Peddler," bY Edward Germen.
soprano solo by Miss Katherine Bal
mat, the soprano, that showed her
sweet and flexible voice to the great
est advantage, and made her an inn
mediate favorite with her hearers.
/ Miss isabel Craven, c0ntralto, and
MIR. James Dwight Daley tenor. sang
the third number, "To Our Mount
aims, from II sroVatore, a treat i'm
deed, while the Pappers Drive, by
Mr. Bernhard Tack, Baritone, en-
tranced the audience till the end.
Miss Camaeid, real genius both ia
her solo work and her accompani-
mcnts, played Mosakowskeis Valse IN
/ u To thc satisfaction Of the most par
ticular, while Miss Crayen, who fol-
! lowed in her "Creole Love Song
showed her rich contralto voice to
much better adVantaee than possible
in two or four part work. Mr.. Daley,
In his allendid voice. rendered In Ger
man. Siegmuaaa Liebcsleid, from
4 Weanere Die WRikuTe in way 20 re-
,Eaisa- ths4-hGag.. zuL g2pcated e..
plauso OF the audience that fully ex-
pressed their feeling; while the frs5
part of the program was appropriate
/ lv ended by another number by tho
| fyl quartette, wake, for tho sun
Who Scattered Into Flight" from
"In a Persian Garden"
Part two OF their concert was
song cycle, as explained by Director
Daley. who spoke OF their represen-
tation Of Yankton College. He stat
ed that, after Mendelssohn, Morgan,
who prepared their cycle, was the
greatest master of the light fairy
music, and well rendered az it was,
it seemed hard TO surpass. The fairy
music Of the fun quartette work, the
duet and tho solos was 80 entrancing
that not n tired weary face was seen
after it was over. IL seemed 90 real
! iy inspire the hearers with the feeling
OF the.songs, and IN fact the excellent
work Of the well balanced quartette
as well as that OF the pianist, was ac-
cepted by the good receptive house
in manner making everyone anx-
+ ious 10 meet the members OF the COM
Dany, when they were found as pleas
ant. and delightful company off the
/ platform as on it.
/ Fort Pierre New5:--Mr. @. A. Graz
ven and daughter, Miss Edith, were
here from KadoEa Yesterday to listen
to the singing Of Miss Isabel Craven,
who so favored Pierre and Fort Pierre
last evening with her fine contralto.
/ Miss Craven said that she had tried
her best 20 extend the Quintette's
tour into the Hills aud "back home,"
f. but eve shall be obliged TO wait an
Jther year" She said TO The News.
She has a voice of which Prof. Daley
feels very proud and the capacity is
promising for a future career that