The Irish standard., 1913-09-27
BENEFIT SETON GUILD
Ponce Auditorium, Hsnnspin Ave. and
Tenth St, Sunday, Sept. %,
3 O'Clock p, M.

3 O'Clock p. NJ.
The Seton Guild is located at zoe
South Fourth street, where they have
a cafeteria, rest and reading rooms,
also free information and employment
bureau, and evening classes.
800 girls employed in the business
district come to luncheon daily.
200 girls are enrolled in evening
classes.
The present quarters will have to be
enlarged.
The proceeds from this concert will
be used to furnish an extra dining
room and to apply on fund to build a
cottage at Lake Minnetonka where
girls can spend their summer vaca-
tons.
The Guild had cottage at the lake
this summer. Over two hundred girls
spent their vacations at the cottage
and many were turned away for want
of room. They hope to be able to
build cottage at the lake soon and
accommodate many more girls.
Mr.. Pence is donating the use Of
auditorium for this concert
The following we'll known artists
are contributing their numbers to the
cause: Mrs. Beatrice Lavine Thurs
ton. noted contralto; Mr.. Thomas G.
McCracken, tenor; Mr.. Harris P. Gag
non, baritone; violin quartet under di-
rection of Miss Ruth Anderson; dou-
BILE quartet under direction of Mr.. Ber-
tram M. O'Bryen; reading, Crossing
the Bar" Tennyson, Lead, Kindly
Light" Newman, Miss Florence Cur
ran. Miss Bernice Kohlares will also
sing Music and Religion, Rev. ]. NJ.
Cleary.
We are d.sposing of the tickets at
so cents each and will appreciate your
help in making this success.
The following young ladies will act
, as ushers at the Pence Auditorium
Sunday afternoon: Misses Sadie Fag-
an, Lillian Devlin, Katharine Ken
nedy, Grace Cross, Florence Fender
CAST, Anastatia O'Brien, Frances Heal
ey and Marie Brown.
Guidi Papini, whose Hope March
appears as violin quartet number
under the direction of Miss Ruth An
derson, with Mrs. Wilma Anderson
gem Of which the name is fittingly de.
scriptive. -..---- ...
Dudley Buck, Of the most recen
composers, has endeared himself t
music lovers. through his masterfu
settings of the "Te Deum" and the dis
tinctive soulful brilliancy of his styl
is manifest in his "salve Regina" t
be sung by Harris P. Gagnon.
Other musicians ON the program are
Thomas q. McCracken, tenor, who vii
sing "The Lord Is My Shepherd" b
walford DOVES; Mrs. Beatrice La Vim
Thurston, contralto; Mrs. Albert
J Fisher Routelle, rs Not the Life" al
Consider the Lilies, Shepard; Mis-
\ Bernice Kohlaas, ave Maria" Luzzie
i Rev. J. NJ. Cleary will give a shor
talk on music and religion.
1 The choral numbers will be give1
by sixteen young women Of the Setol
Guild under the direction of Bertran
M. o'Bryen.
Miss Ruth Anderson will play a VIC
lin solo entitled "a Cradle Song" b.
c. N. Allen.
Varied harInonies selected from tn
religious works of the master com
posers will be the feature of the con
cert Sunday afternoon, at the Penc
Auditorium, 10th st. and Hennepi
avenue, under the auspices of the Set
on Guild
The solid and massive ideas in TIL
music of the 18th century from tn
pen of Handel will be given in TIL
form of choral arrangement of hi
celebrated Largo" from Xerxes fo
women's voices. The more ford an
brilliant of the oratorical style fror
4 Mendelssohn In the early nineteent
century will be represented by tn
choral Lift Thine Eyes," from tn
oratorio Elijah.
From the same period a numbe
from the works of Caesar Franck, {
whom, on account of his retiring ma
ture, little appears to have bee
known outside Of the Paris Conserve
toire until after his death in 1890. HI
works are now found among the prir
cipal orchestras Of Europe and Amer