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Show SACRED HEART ACADEMY. Gratifying Results of Musical Examinations. Exami-nations. (Special Correspondence.) Ogdeu. Feb. 4. So gratifying were the results of the musical examinations at Sacred Heart academy that even the most conservative among the music teachers were constrained to endorse the unanimous verdict by crowning the j efforts of their best workers with labor's la-bor's merited rew ard 100 per cent. From the finger exercises of the 7-year- old beginner to Liszt's Rhapsodic, all the selections with a very few exceptions excep-tions were played with an easy grace and skill that delighted the listeners. I Friday's programme was more like a : musical concert than an examination, fcnd every number was applauded to the echo, Rev. p. M. Cuchnahan in a few well chosen words voiced the appreciation ap-preciation of the audience, and commented com-mented most favorably on the modesty mod-esty and simplicity of the gifted' players. play-ers. Following was the programme rendered: ren-dered: Sonata Pollieth-ue (Beethoven). Violin solo, "Whisper and I Shall Hear" (Piccolomini). Faust Waltz (Liszt). Contralto solo, "Bedouin Love Song" (Pinsuit). "Hark, Hark, the Lark." Soprano s61o, "The Flower Girl" (Be-riguani). (Be-riguani). Rhapsodie No. II (Liszt). Violin and Maud Duet. Lazarre Waltzes. f List of those who received 100 per cent in music:' Piano c u connell, A. u rapp, v. McCarthy, M. Neidorkorn, I. Tomasek. '.. Wilklns, A. Ryan, H. Brown, M. Donaghy, B. Buclier, M. Coltman, M. Kane, M. Brown. I. Rowlands, J. Tar- ! ter, II. McCarthy, A. Maguire, A. Pow- I ell, S. Maguire. J. Murray, M. Shep- herd, G. Draper, E. Ivieson, M. Adams, i J. Murphy, A. Mission, A. Hill, B. Roberts, M. Shulte, L., Thomas, L. Ma-lone, Ma-lone, L. Thomas, M. Mercer,. H. Anderson, Ander-son, M. Krauss, D. Harvey. Violin D. Maloney,' S. Powell, X. Frost, G. Malone. A. Maginnis. Mandolin C. Hibbard. N. Powell. Vocal A. Ryan, m. CoJtman. I. Tomasek, To-masek, F. Downey. J. Tarter, J. Rice, A. Coltman. 4- The Sacred Heart Alumnae met at the home of Miss Etta Kiesel on Jan. 3. 1904. The attendance was unusually large. The programme, outlined at the preceding meeting Avas carried out with much enthusiasm. With the co-operation of all. the members the society intends in-tends to accomplish a great deal in a literary line during the coming year. The next meeting will be held at the academy. |