Arizona republican., 1908-04-08

parts. The introductory number of the first part was an overture. duet, (Merry Wives of Windsor) by Mrs. Louis Dysart and Miss Zella Dysart, which was very fine selection to place the audience in the proper spirit for enjoyment and was played with consummate skill The next num- Der was Blow, Blow. Thou Winter from AS You Like It.. and was beau tifully rendered with fine unison of the voices, the quartet consisting of Miss Loise Murphy. Miss Elizabeth A. Coates. W. F. Deity and Karl Hein- rich.
 The assemblage was particularly pleased to greet Madame Egbert Pin ney, who possesses a strong soprano voice, clear and well controlled in the highest notes. Her numbers were Willow. Willow" (Othello) and When the Bee Sucks" In the latter, a pleasing violin obligato was render ed by Karl Heinrich. It was perhaps the most praiseworthy selection of the two, and called for greater vocal powers.
 In the place of the solo by Miss Rol-
 
 and masterful baritone sang with fine expression Her Ye Winds and Waves" from Julius Ceasar. It was most commendable and creditable rendition. Paul Renau lngles. tenor, was in excellent voice last night. h. stead of the number from the Tempest, he sang very acceptably, another, the words from Romeo and Juliet.
 A quintet composed of Mrs. R. M. Tafel. Mrs. Ancil Martin, Miss Rubelle RathbOne. Thomas Francis Hughes and Harry Well sang sigh no More. Ladies'" (Much Ado About Nothing). It was a very tuneful and enchanting selection and all the voices showed careful training. Mrs. Arthur G. Hu- lett won hearty approval with vocal solo, Who is Sylvia" (Two Gentle men of Verona). Her voice was very sweet and enunciation admirable.
 piano duet, Overture Midsummer Nights Dream) was played by Mrs W. E. Deity and Miss Anna Bovell. and was most inspiring and much ap- preciated by all. A vocal number fol- lowed. by Mrs. Frank D. Lane, "Lo. the Gentle Lark (Venus and Adonis) It was a very difficult selection but was realized in it's perfection by the singer who has a most charming per sonality/ The warble of the lark at morn could not have had more of lyric sweetness than the singers trills and tremulous intonation. Miss Zella Dysart gave a pleasing piano solo
 Henry WILD and presided gracefully at the instrument.
 Thomas Francis Hughes gave an other very satisfactory number, q vo- cal solo, .'Hark, Hark. the Lark" tCymbelline). Mrs. R. NJ. Tafel sang should He Upbraid," CTaming of the Shrew) with a strong and effective so- prano. Mss Gertrude Trump display 1, ed fine touch and gave a sympathet- | ic rendition of The Trout" a Schu- | bert selection. A splendid quartet number was from Midsummer Nights 1 Dream" Mrs. l.. D. Dameron, Miss Hermion M. NOrthrup. Thomas Fran | cis Hughes and Karl G. Heinrich were the members of the group.
 The final number on the program was a vocal solo by Karl G. Heinrich, : Inscription on Shakespeare's Tomb,' the dominant tone of which was rev. erential respect. MT. Heinrich sang with ease and naturalness.
 The accompanists last night were Mrs. w. F.. Deity, Miss Anna Bovell andMiss Gertrude Trump. and each showed an appreciation of the har- monizing effects with the voices. , From the expressions of many who passed out from the performance at its close, they were highly gratified and were ready to pronounce it a treat i not often offered to the Phoenix mu sic lovers. During the evening the applause was generous and each per former or group of vocalists was ac- z corded an enthusiastic share of appre- citation.