The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-15
PRINCETON GLEE HERE
Aud With Banjo and Mandolin Club Gave
Concert of Rare MerIt.

a Concert of Rare Merit.
The concert given at Lyceum Hall,
Friday evening by the Princeton
Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs was
the most enjoyable musical event of
the season. It is certain too that the
University never had better trio of
musical clubs than those of the pres
ent year. Each organization embraces
the best talent to be found in Old
Nassau and the smoothness with
which the whole program was render
ed gives evidence of painstaking and
untiring efforts. to bring about a
result so pleasing.
There was good-sized audience in
attendance at the concert, and that the
efforts of the performers were ap-
preciated was manifested in the en-
coring of nearly every selection.
Harry Ridgway Lathrope, of foot
ball fame, is leader of the Glee and
the rendition of every number was
good The Banjo Club is under the
leadership of Louis Bevier de Witt, a
popular 1900 man, who made the club
in his freshmen year. To his efforts
in great measure is due the efficiency
of the club. John Williams Converse,
1900 is the leader of the Mandolin Club
A feature of the program was F. O..
Ludlow's performance on the cello. q
The program rendered is reproduced
below:
PART FIRST.
Old Nassau-Glee Club.
| Smoky Mokes--Banjo Club.
| 1900 Medley-Glee Club.
Marche mercaine-Mandolin Club
Ragged William-Banjo and Mandolin
Clubs.
PART SECOND.
Continuous Performance-Glee Club
A Rag Time Skedaddle-Banjo Club
Sextette from Lucia de Lammermoor-
Mandolin Club.
The Colored Four Hundred-Glee and
Banjo Clubs.
PART THIRD.
Solo, Violincello-F. o. Ludlow.
Selections from Fortune Teller-Man-
dolin Club.
Medley-Banjo Club.
Triangle Song-Glee Banjo and
Mandolin Clubs.
At the conclusion of the concert a
delightful dance was given in honor
of the student musicians. McAlpin
Hall was beautifully decorated with
orange and black, and banjos, guitars
and mandolins were tastily arranged
on the walls. The patronesses were
Mrs. Elias H. Ames, Mrs. Theodore
Ayers, Mrs. Robert F. Ballantine,
Mrs. Herman Behr, Mrs. J. Lowrie
Bell, Mrs. Henry W. Buxton, Mrs.
Henry L. Garter, Mrs. Howard Cog
hill, Mrs. Charles D. M. Cole, Mrs.
Charles f. Cutler, Mrs. Willard W..
Cutler, Mrs. Edward Day, Mrs. Ar
thur Dean, Mrs Augustus 9. Down
ing, Mrs. W. 9. Duyckinck, Mrs.
Franklin B. Dwight, Mrs. John r.
Emory, Mrs. Charles g. Emott, Mrs.
Albert Erdman, Mrs. W. Allston
Flagg, Mrs. John M. Forbes, Mrs. H.
Ward Ford, Mrs. George G. Freling-
huysen, Mrs. A. @. Garretson, Mrs.
Robert A. Granniss, Mrs. Edward j.
Hall, Mrs. H. A. Hepriques, Mrs.
Samuel " Hoffman, Mrs. Harry E.,
Hoy, Mrs. F. S. Hoyt, Mrs Howell,
Miss Howland Mrs William M.
Hughes, Mrs. Harrie 7. Hull, Mrs.
Frank Hurlburt Mrs. +. H, Humph-
reys, Mrs. Edward @. Keasby, Mrs
Elbert S. Kip, Mrs. John H. Lidger-
wood, Mrs. Stephen Fl. Little, Mrs
w. Roscoe Lyon. Mrs. M. G. March,
Mrs. Charles M. Marsh, Mrs. w. Y.
Marsh, Mrs. Robert H. McCurdy, Mrs.
Benjamin Nicoll, Mrs. Henry Phipps,
Mrs. Edgar F. Randolph, Mrs. George
B. Raymond, Mrs. William J. Ro-
maine, Mrs. Charles Scribner, Mrs.
William Shippen, Mrs. J. Morgan
Slade, Mrs. Elliott Smith, Mrs. Fa-
yette Smith, Mrs. John A. Stewart,
Mrs. Morris @. Sutphen, Mrs. Albert
S. Swords, Mrs. Henry f. Taylor,
Mrs. Albert Fl. Vernam, Mrs. Robert
G. Walsh, Mrs. John 1. Waterbury,
and Mrs. Grinnell Willis.