The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
GRAND CLOSE OF
CONCERT SEASON
Z BY ORPHEUs CLUB
Chorus a Revelation to Members
Who Had Not Attended the
Rehearsals.
GIRL SINGER WINS THE
PLAUDITS OF BIG AUDIENCE
Miss Katherine Eyman and Miss
Anna 1. Case Charm with
Their Solos.

What has proven to be one OF the
most successful seasons in the history.
of the Orpheus Club came to a close
last night in Wallace Hall. The concert
marked the end of the twentieth year
of the club and was attended by many
members and their friends, The work
OF the chorus was a revelation to those
who were not aware of the proficiency
the singers had attained, Applause
greeted its every rendition.
The principal selection on the pro-
gram was Sunday on the Alps and
under the leadership of Arthur Mees.
A. b., it was rendered in a manne
that charmed the audience. The sing
ers caught the inspiration of the COM
poser and Responded to the baton of
Mr.. Noes with tho sympathy and ex-
preston found only in choruses of the
highest degree of perfection. !
The other selections rendered by the
chorus, including The Hand organ
Man. "Kyrie At Sea" and three mon
sense" pms We're in a lighter vein,
but they were received with no less
favor by the audience on that ac-
PRudits for Girl.
Solos were rendered during the eve
ming by Miss Anna l.. Case, soprano,
and Miss Katherine Eyman, pianist.
Henry Hall Duncklee was the accom-
PIANIST. In her Instrumental selections
MISS Eynan, who is only a girl in
years, displayed a technique that was
remarkable. She rendered the most
difficult selections with consummate
ease, and her efforts were greeted with
round. after round of applause. Among
her most popular numbers were mach
stuck by Scbumann; "Marche Mig
nonne,' by Po1dini, and the Spinning.
Song" by Wagner-Liszt.
Miss Case was also enthusiastically
received in her Vocal selections, which
consisted of the aria from Carmen"
MY Lovely Celia and the waltz song
from Romeo and Juliet
The directors of the club are.
Franklin Murphy. jr., president: Henry
D., Northrop, vice-president; Roy r.!
Edwards, secretary; Edmund c. Carter.
treasurer. Martin C. Meyer. librarian; n.
Herbert Dear, Walter S. Decker, Thomas
j. Eyman, John b.. Hamilton, Robert
w. Holden, Charles b. Morse, Charles
J. isuSof GuWiu y. fodunltI anu GEORGE
w. Schellhardt. The music committed
is composed of Arthur Mees. John 3.
Hamilton, Robert w. Holden and Roy
F. Edwards.
Members of Club.
The club has the following active
members: Harry B. Ackerson, Henry
Ali, Harry M. Albertson, John E..
Badger, Arthur L. Baldwin, Frederick
w. Beam, Noel A. Briden, Edmund e.
Carter, William Corkill, Malcolm Cor
lies, T. Herbert Dear, Walter S. Decker.
William L. Decker. Samuel M. Dunn,
Roy f. Edwards, Thomas B. Edwards,
Thomas j. Elman, Louis Fairlamb,
Fred w. Geissler, Richard E. Glover,
Frederick G.. Hamilton, John b. Ham
ilton, George w. Heath, Robert w. Hol,
den, John Knie, Eric Laddey, William
G. Lamey, Harry p. Lippincott, John
w. Mcdowell, Herbert De G.. Main,
E. Roy Marsh, Leonard Marsh, Martin
G.. Meyer; w. Tenet Melick, Charles p.
Morse, Henry ID. Northrop, Henry d.
Northrop, jr., Bruno G. Ostermann,
Frank l.. Reiss, Charles H. Russ, Ed
win c.. Saunier, George w. S%chellhardt,
Milton A. Smith. John r. Stevens,
William L.. Stevens, Thomas L. Stone,
Herbert J. Strahan, Harrison S. Thomp-|
son, Harold S. Totten, Raymond Van
Iderstine, Sidney M. Van Ness, Richard
H. Veale, jr., John F. Viereck, Timothy
M. Ward. Charles r. Wilcox, Albert E.
Wilcox, Frederick NJ. Wilson,