Soiree Musicale Given by Rose Reed-Hanscome Presenting her pupils Mrs. Helen Goss-Williams Miss Madeline Stone Mr. W. A. Walters Mr. Edgar E Coursen, at the Piano Tuesday, February 7, 1911 8 15 P. M. Y. W. C. A. Auditorium TREBLE CLEF CLUB SOPRANI MRS. SANDERSON REED -MISS DELTA WATSON' MRS. NETTIE GREER-TAYLOR MISS J AXE IRENE BURNS MISS LILLIAN ROl'RKE MISS HELEN BRIGHAM-GREGG .MISS ZITA HOLLISTER .MISS VIRGINIA MERGES | COXTRALTI MISS CLARA HOWELL MISS MADELINE STONE MISS MAMIE DUNN MRS. J. ERNEST LAIDLAW MRS. R. W. SCHMEER MISS DOROTHY LEWIS MRS. VIRGINIA HUTCHINSON MRS. ROSE REED-HANSCOME, Director Miss NORINE WAGGENER Accompanist Hardman Piano, courtesy Wiley, B. Allen Co Program WALTZ SONG. "NYMPHS AND FAUNS" Bermberg TREBLE CLEF CLUB MISS NORINE WAGGENER. Accompanist a ROMANZA. (LA GIOCONDA) THE BLIND WOMAN'S SONG . , . . Ponchielli Ah! 'tis the voice of Angel bright, Has caused my cruel chains to sever; While my poor eyes, devoid of sight, Can see thy features, can see thy features never. Yet I would offer,, ere we part. A token from my heart, from my sad, grateful heart! Ah! ah! this rosary I give thee, Round it my heartfelt prayers cling. Deign to accept the gift from me, It will good fortune to thee bring; And on thy head forever near, Shall be my heartfelt prayer! M ON ON A CUT.....Schumann It seemed as though serenely By heav'n the earth wore kissed. That she, so bright and queenly, Must dream of heav'nty rest. The breeze was lightly straying Thro' cornfields waving light. The forest leaves were sighing And starlit was the night. And my rapt soul her pinions In eager joy outspread, And over Earth's dominions As homeward on she sped. TWO SONGS BY AUGUSTA HOLMES. e, "l.E CHEVALIER BELLE-ETOILE" (The Knight of the Beautiful Star.) The Knight of the Beautiful Star, riding through the land, his courser cutting the air, is hailed by the women working in the fields. They promise him rest from his fatigue, beautiful songs and flowers if he will stay among them. But he rides on, a brilliant star shining from his helmet, and will not be turned from his course by their allurements. Then the men from the fields loin the women and threaten him with insult and death if he does not hide with them. Still he charges boldly through them, crying they cannot bar his way, for he wears the Star of Morning; the gods have given him his destiny, and his courser leads him always to glory and victory. .1. L'HEUKE D'AZUR (Free translation.) Let me speak to you, under the high branches, where flowers are heaped up in thousands, at this hour, where the moon in long white lights, makes, of these words, a temple with luminous pillars. Let me. speak to you as on that blessed night, when suddenly you told me, "I love you! Carry me away." When I took thy beauty, thy ardor, and thy life, when forever, my soul gave itself to thee. Let me speak to you of the eternal love, of the wonderful country, where we shall go some day, thou rocked in my arms, thy snowy arms around me. without regrets, without remorse, without farewell, without return. Ah! let me speak to you of the eternal love, thou, who hast put in my heart the loy. that can never be destroyed." APRIL SONG . . . . Newton MISS MADELINE STONE DUET—"SLEIGHING".....Denza MISS STONE and MR. ALFRED STONE u. "ARIA." Waltz Song from Romeo and Juliet • ■ . . . '. Gounod u. "I LOVE BUT THEE" ... La Forge e. "EH IST'S" Hugo Wolf 'TIS THE SPRING Spring once more upon the air. Hath her azure banners flaunted, Perfumes sweet, and mem'ry haunted, Wander wistful here and there. Violets are a dream. Soon will they" awaken. Hark! Afar low harp-like tones they seem: Ves, it is the Spring! I. was not mistaken, "Tis the Spring. ,1. SYNXOVE'S SOXG. "Oh! to Remember" . Kjerulf ... "THE PROGGTES' LULLABY" . . . McGhie MISS HELEN GOSS-WILLIAMS a. A GIFT FROM YOU . . . d'Hardelot b. FLOODS OF SPRING Rachmaninoff e. TRAUM DURCH DIE DAEMMERUNG Richard Strauss (DREAM IN THE TWILIGHT) Spreading meads in the dusk of eve, Tire sun has gone down, the stars appear And I now go to the beauteous maid Par o'er the meads, in the dusk of eve. Deep in the sweet jasmine bower Through shades of eve, to the lovers' land: I speed -not loo fast, nor haste to leave. I'm led by a soft and velvet hand At close of day. to the lovers' land In the twilight hlue of eve. d. TEXOR ARIA, "SICILIANA" . Mascagni t OA VALLERT A RUSTICANA ) MR. W. A. WALTERS. a. "SINCE FIRST I MET THEE' Ruiiinsh-in b. "WALDWANDERUNG".....Grieg (WOODLAND WANDERING I My lovely bride, my dearest wife. My treasure, my delight. The moon above is shining clear. The night is calm and bright. In solitude our love we'll tell Where none our joy may know. To forest glade then come with me. Where woodland flow'rets grow. To forest glade then come with me. Where woodland tiow'rets grow. Far thro' the silent, glowing night, I'll roam, my love, with thee, While perfumes sweet the breezes bear From fragrant birch and tree. Sing, nightingale.! Shine on, O Moon! Mow rich I am tonight. My lovely bride, my dearest wife. My treasure, my delight. My lovely bride, my dearest wife, My treasure, my delight. ■THREE CHILDREN PICTURES" . Riego Words by Robert Louis Stevenson e. "WINDY NIGHTS" d. "TIME TO RISE" 'SHADOW MARCH" MISS MADELINE STONE O'ER THE SEA" d'lndy TREBLE CLEF CLUB a. "SLAVE SONG" . Riego "WIND IN THE TREES' . , Goring-Thomas "LOVE THE PEDLAR" .... German "THE STARS ARE FALLING' Dell ACQUA "LOVE'S DILEMMA" Richardson MRS. WILLIAMS QUARTETS, a. "THE MILLER'S WOOING" Faning h. "THE COMMOTION OF LOVE" Wilson from "FLORA'S HOLIDAY" MRS. HELEN BRIGHAM-GREGG MRS. J. ERNEST LAIDLAW MR. W. A. WALTERS MR. RICHARD L. HUGHES