The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11
c. GLEE CLUB
MADE GOOD HERE
LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC AUDI
ENCE LISTENED TO CONCERT
LAST EVENING AT STONES AUDI
TORIUM-PROF. b. A. ORR AND
YOUNG MEN DESERVE CREDIT.

A hitting musical representation for
the Fargo college last evening was
the concert given by the young men
or the college Glee club under the
dictatorship of Prof. B. A. Orr of the
Fargo conservatory. The auditorium
was crowded and all who were present
joined In the hearty applause which
greeted each member and the audience
was thsistent in their demand for en-
cores, which received gracious re-
sponse following each number.
Ihe nrst number was E~studuantina
by Lacome, which served as a fitting
to the evenings entertain
ment ana afforded wide scope for the
excellent talent displayed in the club.
This was one of the most enjoyable
numbers of the programme.
Lar Codding, the talented young
xlolfnist OF the company, played Der
Sohn de Haide by Keier Bella, accom-
panied by, Hubert Beard, n as always,
he played with a finish and spirit
which characterizes his success as a
violinist. His audience showed their
appreciation by insistent demand for
his temperance, and he. played a
beautiful number as encore.
h glee club furnished the third
Clough-Lighter and Come Back to
Erin by Claribel- Fearis, the audience
expressing Its Partially to the latter
number, which is always a favorite.
h fourth number was especially
beautiful and was perhaps one of the
best on the programme. Clair Codding,
Harry Haggart and Hubert Beard. who
are, each known in the college as
artists played the Trio in G Major by
Bohm with Mr.. Codding on the violin,
Mr.. Haggart on the cello and Mr.. Beard
at the piano. A beautiful number was
also played in response to the insistent
applause from the audience, who great
ly appreciated the masterful manne IN
which these, young men rendered this
DGd aHIeGI1On-
Hubert Beard and David Sonquist
were s%oloists in the fifth number, ac-
companied very effectively by the glee
club. Mr.. Beard sang Wake Not But
Hear Me n Mr.. Sonquist, The
Rosary.
Mother o'Mine by Heidinger was
sung by the glee club as Introduction
to the second part Of the programme
and this was followed by The Red
Mans Death Chant by Bliss, which is
a number illustrating remarkably the
strains Of the red mans chant. The
young men handled this difficult num-
Der most artisticallX and their audi
epce was much pleased.
seventh number, choosing Remember
Now Thy Creator by rhodes. The ac-
compartment of the glee club in the
latter part was most effective.
The eighth number was a decided
treat and the audience. greeted Profess
scr Orr very enthusiastically. He sang
The Banjo Song by Homer and the ever
popular and stirring Charge of the
Light Brigade by Bergen, which is such
a ,favorite with Professor Orr's audi
ence. Two encores were demanded be-
fore, Professor Orr was allowed to re-
tire from the stage and he chose a
quaint number, The Suffering Lovers,
which. brought forth peals of laughter.
while In, the Time of Roses as inter
preteds by Professor. Orr. was clothed in
new beauty and was thoroughly ap-
/ preciated. by the audience.
The ninth numbe was by the glee
club and they sang Sweet and Low by
Barnaby and the Three Chafers by
Truhn and responded with an encore
Clair Codding was again heard and
played two popular numbers, m
| eske by Dvorak and Mazurka by
the audience was rewarded for their
enthusias site expression OF appreciation
with a. third selection.
The closing number was a group of
light numbers, by the glee club / Wish
You'd Shave by. Jones, The Pharisee
Oyercoat by Kinkle, and the College
Medley which ended in a lusty college
yell.
This is the last appearance of the
glee club this year, having visited
eleven towns throughout the state with
wonderful success. The personnel of
the club is as follows:
Bertrand Alan Orr; director; Spencer
s.. Boise, manager; first tenor, H. Fl.
Haggart, r. d. 'McCradie, C. A. Teich-
man; second tenor, c., G.. Boise, C. l..
Codding, W. c. Pixler, e. B. Suckow,
P. C. Thomas; first. bass, Fl, K. Beard,
F, r. Philip, D.. e. Sonquist, r. r
Tefchman; second bass, S.. S. Boise. c.
L. Covell, ]. B. Smith, G.. E. Stickney.