The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
OOINCS AT BROWN
Midwint0r Concert --zsla Psis.
Reading al Pembroke.


Sayles hall last evening at the annual
midwinter concert. The clubs were I'm
great form and gave a concert which In
all around excellence certainly surpassed
any similar attempt by former Brown
musical organizations. The work OF the
quartet and reader was especially well
received by the audience. as was Mr.
Whites cello solo The Glee club had
TO respond 10 several encores and the
same may be said OF the Banjo and Man
dolln club. The entire club is 10 be con-
graduated one and all. for the sple. did
showing made, and future organizations
will have TO work hard TO surpass this
lows:
oInyincIble Eagle" Banjo and Mando-
lin Clubs Soldiers Chorus, dlee club:
Manana." Mandolin clubs "A College
Medley. Mr.. Schloss. Mr.. Ward. Mr..
Paige. Mr.. White; Frog Puddles," Banjo
Eliza Jones (solo by Mr.. Schloss). Glee
club; Chop Suey." Glce and Banjo clubs.
"Cupids Garden." Mandolin club; taD
"Yeomans' Wedding song" (b) "sere-
made" tsolo by Mr. Ward). Glee club;
cello solo. Mr. White; Creole Belle,
Way o sInD The womSns ems9%imS Way ns Mr. Ms@ cars
rier; "Love's old Sweet Song" Mr..
schloss. Mr., Ward, Mr., Paige. Mr.. White;
Cady. Dexter. Lawton, Otis; HASH"
Glee and Banjo clubs.
Royal Nesmlth Jessup has been taken
to the Rhode Island hospital to be treated
for tonsiltis.
The competition for positions on the
Herald board has been unusually close
this year on account of the large number
or candidates. IL has been decided To
reduce the number of contestants but
the Following have been retained as can
didates: Elmer r. Butler, 'o; Fred 4.
Briggs. '03; Noble Brandon Judah. Jr,
'Oi: Joseph William Mackensie, 'Oi; Fred
crick w Cook. 'O5; Colgate Hoyt, Jr.. 'o5;
spicer. Jr.. 'O5; Harvey j. Swami. 'O5.
The final selection will be made from
these men some time In the spring term.
William Jennings Bryan will lecture at
Brown during the first week of March un-
der the auspices Of the Debating union.
lie will lecture in Sayles hall on "A Con-
quering Nation which he gave last
Hatch. 'O5. a member OF the football
team and candidate for pitcher on the
baseball team. is at the Rhode Island
hospital suffering from bad knee. He
injured the member during the football
season and has not fully recovered since:
He will have the knee operated upon and
will probably be at the hospital week.
Three men have been chosen as var
sity material for the debates and these
are r. J: Horton 02; +, w. Gardner' s;
will now be chosen and from the six both
OF the teams which will meet Dartmouth
and Syracuse will be chosen. SIX others
will be chosen to make up two second
teams, who will give the two varsity
teams practice.
on account OF the athletic exhibition
next Monday evening Prof. l.angdons
lecture on Romeo and Juliet VIII be
postponed until Tuesday evening. FEB. 20.
Sayles hall was crowded to the doors
Yesterday afternoon at vespers. Rev. ~.
ID. Hills gave "A very interesting address
and the vast audience paid the closest
attention to his remarks. He has pow
erful voice and magnetic Influence com,
bination which serves TO caich ana hoiu
every audience which he addresses.
Delegates to the annual convention or
Zeta Psi fra ternity began TO arrive yester-
day afternoon and each train brought an
increased quota. The delegates were met
at the station by n reception committee
where they registered and made them
selves AZ home. Maine and Pennsylvania
were the first to be represented. Al
though thsre were no formal plans for
members saw to IL that their visiting
brothers did not lack for amusement.
Seine went to the midwinter concert.
some TO the theatre and others remained
at the hotel 10 talk frat The recep-
ton committee was headed by James o.
Otis; '9I and the Other members Ir .os Were
c. b. Woods. 70: Fred A. Nose. 80: How
ard H. Wilkinson. 80, and Howard ID.
Briggs, O2 Today the Headquarters were
changed TO Masonic temple, where dele
gates registered and the session OF the
convention held.
Last evening a select and appreciative
audience gathered at Pembroke Hal 70
hear Madame Selma GoldZier read Sod
ermann's "Magda." Madame Goldzier
has a remarkably emotional voice and
She had tha .ulience with her every mt
rent This l. the piay whicn tfc Lu-
thor called 'Heimat." or home but
which the public have persisted in calling
''Magda" after the heroine.
Although no regular gymnasium classes
were scheduled for yesterday afternoon
large humber OF students were on tho
floor to practice the drill, the result or
an appeal from DR.. Parker.