Evening journal., 1894-03-27

All communications intended for insertion
N this column should be addressed 70 Society
Editor, care of the EVENING JOUREAL. Com
munications sh Ould be written on one side OF
the payer only
Pretty faces beautiful costumes aud
artistic music were the features OF the
private coucert of the Tuesday Club Ia
the New-Century Club drawiugroom
last evening The singers were in good
form, and the audience was large, SO eet
and appreciative. Nothing more could
have been desired to make the evening
pass pleasantly
The concert was the principal event OF
the clubs tenth season. and the appre
citation manifested indicated that in the
lapse Of years, the organization has
grown in favor with the best people OF
the city.
The stage settings we're pretty and in
harmony with the surrou dings
w w Gichrist, mus doc, was
director, aud T.Leslie Carpenter, mus.
bac., accompanist The concert was
opened with selections from "The
Crusaders" by Gads, which compost
ton is to be rendered at the spring con-
cert. The solo work was done by ].
Newman Davis. tenor, and Horace
Harrison, baritone. Their singing was
Mrs William L Smalley, Jr., one Of
the best sopranos ia the city, sang a solo.
(a) "A Fa cy." (5) "Serensde, by Ger
trude d Swift, Ia which she had ample
opportunity to show the wonderful
range, power and expression Of her we'll
trained voice
"Sunset," by Gade, was sung by the
club The chorus was well-balanced aud
the selection cleverly interpreted.
Miss Mary Swift struck a popular
chord in her piano solo by Chopin.
Horace B Harrison sang tn e Creole
Lovers Song" by Back, with good effect.
80 Sunny BAN and the "Wandsrer's s
Song" by S,humsnn, were cleverly reE-
dered by the club.
]. Newman Davis the rising young
tenor. made happy selection in Carl E
"Snring Voices He has a voice OF
sweetness aud extensive range aud
promises to become one Of the leading
tenors
In Meudelssohns Thirteenth Psalm
Miss Emma Lore, daughter of the chief
Justice, and an alto soloist OF merit
took the solo part, and sang with hei
usual besuiy Of expression she was
ably supported by the club chorus
The favorite Of the evening was Miss
Elsie Swift, the violin soloist Sh'
PLAYED two selections Berceuse" bl
Tschetschulin, and "B1lsro." by Hnle
She manipulated her ms rument witt
cay grace and played with unusual ac-
cur4ey and expression.
The concert closed With selection
from II .ndel's messiah " Mrs Smalle.
sang a solo. one nj the most magnihcen
ever written by tho great composer, AM
was associated with Miss Lore. al
Messrs Davis aud Harris IA ia quartet
They were supported by ths club choru
in there lec isns, which we're esp CT
ally appropriate TO the Easter season.
The many young lends NJ Miss g )ldi
Evans, of N. 73l West Fourth street
rendered her a surprise party last nigh
IL being the thirteenth anniversary q
her birth The parlor was hand4om
decorated with pltUed plants AM ID ilWeri
Music and games we're INDUCED in unit
late hour, whan the young people de
parted for their hO nts Before lea inf
however, ref eshmeuts were served
Among those present we're: Miss'
avidie Evans Mamie Pierce. Florenc
Friend, NJ ggis Carter Annie FulmeI
Nettie Daeson, Fanny Fulmer, Hanna
i eye. Gertrude johnson, B-h
Brooks. Mabel Rstte~, Lulu Re-
mile, Susie Carter, Bertha Snitf
Florence Bucba iau, Mabel Buchanan
May Evan, Walter Coyle, Walter Sauu'
ers Wesley Turner. BAyMd Forres
Howard Pyle Harry Foulk. Winn
Pierce. Charles Morgan, John Bntchboc
Paul Msguigan. Albert Cooling, Fr
Berg. Edward Pierce. William Marti
William Frye, Leon hlaud.
The Ursuline Nuns. at No. 1903 Del
aware avenue. opened an exhibition
the class work OF their pupils yesterda
Among the visitors 10 the acadeu
were. Bishop Curtis, Rsv Dr' o Bria
and Haloran Of the Ca hohc Univetsi
at Washington: Dr. aud Mrs Eowa
O4le d. and Hrs 81 Hughes. Nj
f. b. alisr, Mrs Henry Grin
Mrs James A Hart Miss Dougherl
of Lancaster. Pa Miss Plunkett, Nj
Margaret Cri'ly, Mr. and Mrs Patri
Eeary, the Misses Carlisle. Nesry a
Kellar; hrs William Il Huber, NJ
Kate Dauh hherty, Mr. aud Mrs Mstth
Gallagher. William Michael Byrne NJ
Agnes Curley, Miss Keavney, Miss Cru
lish,
The volunteer ,cht Club held
fourth annaal ball IN Liberty Hail. il
night. Hyatts Orchestra furnish
music for de- cling. The attendetcs v
lsree aud the affsi- wss the most s,
cessful dance ever held by the club.
A iinner was given on March by
Bn.ish Empire Ci.D ia h)4or Of Amb
sador B yard. at woish Arthur r
leu, o prominent young L""dou barrist
had many pl' asaut things TO say
Aineric. tu irspn4iur tha health Of
Gibbs guest an Pollen has often visi
this country. and has aa imm' nse
miratien Tor everything American.
tre course of his speech be said;
"We can co gratulate ouu elves
-.-.- -. M n-r,rar