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Show I VOCAL RECTTAL HELD AT WEBER Pleasing Program Introduces Introduc-es New Voices to Ogden Audience The opening recital of the first music festival given by the Weber Normal college school of music was , 'held on the college campus last night til vocal pupils Ot W H Manning, the school of music director. Although the Kind .somewhat mter-t. mter-t. red With the singing program the program was unusually entertaining and gave the audience an insight into, excellent standard set by the local school. 1. ollow ing the recital Mr. Manning, was accorded congratulations of the listeners, who not only snoke of the plcusing qualities of the sinking, but i.iiinphm-nt'-d Hi- director "ii Hi-character Hi-character of the selections. OPENING SOIA). The program opened with a so-i pi mo solo bv .Mrs Adeline liat.h Mrs. Hatch Ims a tull rich voice, pitched I low and mfcllow, and she made a pleasing impression in her rendition ; ui ' April Calling." Speaks. Miss Violet Banford, a contralto, ; s.mi; A Bowl nt Koscs, (Sanderson; With telling effect. Mezzo soprano solos. If Hu Would Love Me". (McDermld) and In the Garden of ,i, Heart" (Cara iloma) were sung. Mis- mi .i Wright in a charming I manner. She was followed by Mi-s losephine parkin, soprano Who sang' iM-.irest Believe tGiordanl; and "It Was the Rose W ho Sighed" (Fran). I The lyric qualities of Mrs. Millie Millar's Mil-lar's voice were clearly evident In her number Sacrament," b McDermld Her tones are equally robust and clear In the low or high registers. Another mezzo soprano was Mr?. Annie M Harrop, whose voice was given ample opportunity for expression expres-sion in the lilting Welcome Pretty Primrose," by Plnsutl. She also sang Absent' I Metcalf). CHARMS LISTENERS. Miss Adelaide Ashton. already a ; singe' o some local note, charmed . he listeners with Salnt-Saens "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." Her verve and vivacity was also demon- atrated In the sentimental. Carry Me Back lo Old Ylrglnny ' l he Lost Chord" (Sullivan) and Habenera (Carmen, Lizeu were sung ; ,. m... i..,,iin.. Waterfall with clear I understanding of the theme in a voice 0t mezzo pltcn that Is particularly ap- j pealing, especially in songs el sentt-m sentt-m ntal or tragic nature. Miss Eva Porter closed the program . 1 With two soirano solos. "M Laddie"' (.Thayer) and "Good-Byo " (Tpstl). .Miss Bortcr has a wide range and Is clear und unwavering even in the high register. MIXED RECITAIi TONIGHT. This evening, beginning at 8 0 cloi k there will be a mixed recital ol vocal and instrument pupils of the school. The program follows. Soprano solo. "Through the rears Bond Erma Stevens Violin solo. ; ta) ' Ave Maria" Gounod ib) 'urlentalo" Cul Katherlne Cannon Lucile Hoffman, accompanist. Saxophone solo. "Sweet Spirit Hear My Prayer" Wallace Annette Proudfit. Soprano solo; Son o' Aline ' Zame9cek I Georgia Tate Violin solo. Uld Folks at Home" I . Foster Hermoine Tracy I Piano solo, ' ' ta The Butterfly." Od. 81. No. ' Merkel fbl-'lA Promenade de la Merveil-! Merveil-! leuse Berge Faun Powers. Violin Duet. Three Little Sj mphon-I mphon-I 1 jes Svenson Milton Bhurtllff and Alvln Watkins. Comet Solo. "Marigold" Vandercook Ben Halncs. Violin solo. "Sweet Dreams". . . .Bohm Helen Nelson. Piano solo, i a) "Salut d Armoui . Llgar ib) Lc Chant du Buisseau. Op 92 I Lack Ruth Skeen Soprano aolo, (a) Mv Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair" ""aydn vb) "U Promise Me".. DcKoven Jennie- Compton. Violin solo, Minuet" Beethoven Mabel Peterson Duet. Saxophone and Clarinet, Second Sec-ond Reverie Fabre Wallace Halls. E. W. Nichols. |