The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
CONCERT AT HUDSON
AUDIENCE ENJOYS 4 SPLENDID
 PROGRAM.
gecond Day of the Commescement Ex. ercises at sTarfen Marked ,by
 . Great Treat In

Marion, May .22.--(Special. )--stu- dents. citizens and visitors nlled the auditorium Friday evening. when the annual concert. one of the most popu- lar events of the Judson commences : ment season. took place.
 The first part of the evenings enter tainment was given to the cantata. 'srhe Garden of Flowers" by l.. Denza
 The stage was profuseiy decorated with evergreens and flowers and as the curtain rose the audience was greeted with an inspiring picture of loveliness, as almost 100 young ladies grouped about the stage robed in white. rendered the first number, 'Rise up. rise up this happy morn" The delightful chorus was sung with a lightness. grace and spirit which. cap- tivated the ears of the audience even as the appearance of so many beautiful girls had delighted the eyes.
 This was followed by a quartette, "The lark hath song of perfect joy" beautifully sung by Misses Hudmon. Knight. Carver and Katie Hightower.
 White Butterfly Wandering the Garden Through was gracefully and dainty. Miss Cheek rendering the solo part. Miss Lucille Bell sang the alto solo, Lovely Rosebuds" very effec- lively.
 ssnmmer Breezes' and .'rhe Bee. both full choruses. were charmingiy sung.
 Miss Fleming cocke.s voice suited admirably the solo. 70 Happy Stream < let"
 The grand climax was reached In Good Night" and Garden of Flowers So Fair" when all. of the singers in the delightful harmonies. sang with artis- tic feeling.
 The last part of the program was mostly given by the graduates in pianoforte, organ and voice. Miss Nell lie Daughdrill played brilliantly Chop in's Grand vaise in A Flat" Miss Mary Patrick played Miidenberg's Arabian Night" with excellent ef- feet. Moszkowskfs Spanish Dance" true musical taste. Miss Harriet Bo- mars organ number Dudley Bucks 'Triumphal March," was indeed one of the most pleasing of the evening, while Misses Barnes, Williams. Katie High tower and Robertson each played dim cult numbers with artistic feeling.
 Miss Mary Patrick. the only voice graduate of the session. sang Lyne's Spring Song"-vioIin / obligato played by Miss Dansby. Miss Patrick's voice. a lyric soprano of good quality and range and fiute-like quality of the up- per register, suited admirably the song. Her singing was artistic and enthusiastically received
 The number given by the Glee Club. and Sullivan Bartlett's arrangement of the Lost Chord, sung by Miss Daugh- drill and fourteen of the advanced pu- pils In voice. with Mrs. King at the organ. was good. The solo part In the Lost Chord was rendered in artistic manner by Miss Daughdrill. The &C., compartment played by Mrs. King ad- mirably supported the singers and the effect was satisfying in every way.
 The last number on the program was "The Bridal Chorus from The Rose Maiden" sung by a chorus of 150 girls, Miss Williams accompanying.
 One of the delightful social features of the commencement occasion was a banquet in the Judson dining room Fri day evening immediately following the concert.
 For several years 1t has been the custom to have reunion of the class which graduated ten years before. and 1t was in honor of the class of 1899 that this banquet was given.
 The class colors. crimson and goid. formed the color scheme both fin deco. rations and menu and the class-taIies. man.. real mour-leaf clovers, decorated the handsome engraved place-cards.
 pr. Patrick presided as teastmaster, and toastsA were proposed both by the toastnaseef and by representatives of many former years. All of the absent members of the class of 'Ss sent greet ings, most of them having been de- tained by future Judson girls.
 
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