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ary.at-:10UMliedtbointoIrenago iooii al-k ofOak :han she and tko •. A.oralthe30 m) oftwomiedayaer-hadrgo er’s aad, was ;ht, rery i ou but dayi0U,she aer-jeut fore leep im-tbe she oiu luse i eld ou ed-;her ■eh. toreoysTheeryby,0H0Of505,:ty-m*for805ved veil to her vas md iu-i a en.ofmdsedherbeyud;is.;eselicetbooilmeill-mdaa-thenlym -el-ob.myageiealit'siedisi-^hoinPRAIRIE CM I! CONCERTS.Xho concerts given last Friday and Saturday evenings by the Prairie Club glee, banjo and mandolin elubs tilled the hull on each evening, and proved a groat success, both musically and financially, redacting great credit upon Manager Morris 0. Hatcher and upon all the individuals who took part. The glue club was led by Mr. Jeremiah Harrison, the banjo club by Mr. Frank Elliott, find the mandolin club by Mr. Hatcher. The personnel of the clubs has previously been given in these columns.The following program was rendered, nearly every number being the occasion for an encore and response:Prairie Club March. ....................bestMandolin Club.The Bill of Farr*........... A MinerGleo Club.Love and Beauty Waltzes............ArmstrongBanjo (.dub.Imogeno Donahue ...............ThompsonMr. Stallwood and Club.Concerto for guitar ........................BentMr. Best.Waltz- “II Bel Tempo....................BestMandolin Club.March Homeward...................McGrathBanjo Club.Whistling solo ....................SelectedMr. Hulligan.Medley Fantastique.........................BeatMandolin Club.Mardi Gras Patrol ................. .. GroverBanjo Club.Mandolin solo—“Mazurka do Concert... MusitiMr. Lindner.“Mynheer Vandunck. ........... BishopMr. Harrison and Club.All of the clubs were at their best. Mr. Stallwood in “Imogeno Donahue” and Mr. Harrison in ‘‘Mynheer Vandunck,’' made great hits. Mr. Best, in his guitar concerto, was what they call ‘‘just immense.” Mr. Hulligau’s whistling solo was a great favorite with the audience, aud Mr. Lindner’s Mazurka do Concert, upon the mandolin was charmingly rendered and highly praised.The concert was given under the patronage of sixteen of Oak Park’s most noted matrons aud the elite of tlie village composed the audiences. Oak Park will be eager to hear from these clubs again.(MUfli-arkI of his•) TAt the conclusion of the coueert on Saturday evening the management tended a reception to the lady patronesses aud escorts and to the glee, banjo aud mandolin clubs. After dinner interesting addresses were in ado by Mnj. F. Q. Bail aud Mr. W. 0. Hunter.The committees ore arranging to meet as far as possible on Monday evenings. The finance committee have boon asked for the following appropriations: For house committee, $300; entertainment committoe, $700; library committee, $100; treasurer for current expenses, interest, etc., $4,200.The fancy costume party will be held on Friday evening, with grand march at nine o’clock. Great interest is being taken in this party.The Stag parly on Saturday night will bo a “howler.”The young ladies’ auxiliary have prepared a very handsome bulletin, covering entertainments from January 17th to June 1st.For next Monday night, ladies’ night, a particularly interesting program is now in preparation.Among recent new members are: Edward C. Waller, Thos. G. Moses, Francis Hem* iugton, W. J. Cooke, I. G. Ilatcher, Edward Lasell, €. W. VuuKeureu.The committe on park system, Mr. N. S. fatten, chairman,Have had one or two meetings, and will have an interesting report in the very near future.ltav. Dr. Hurlbert aud wife were guests of the president at the concert on Friday evening.The membership committe are circulating the following pledge among the members and are getting a good many signatures: “I am a resident of the Prairie Club, of Oak Park, and hereby guarantee to procure a new and satisfactory resident member for said club by May 1st, 18.15. lu the event of my failing to pro jure such a member, I herewith bind nr, sell to pay the quarterly dues for such a member (not initiation fee) until I procure one, or until the resident membership of the club equals two hundred.”I£.hatIsoiouIV-)akiedru-1.ar-t asenthetheHe3d-ni-ustOak ] Thos-•astore, is visI) amSallo_i4.cessfOweioveniGoodOakon T night tempgrave■]the s pital, modiat Ti com! one iton,ltev.backeryeom|alonTowLon M froudowfor I SuviSoei spec the ] \\the pro; by 1tioncomElslt; N. 1fror of I to 1 ForshirEni/of thas mu It inppfine n ev to 'of;BitingpaioutdefwitLoLKCTVKK BV GEN. GORDON.The Scovillo Institute lecture course committee was compelled last week to announce the illness of Mrs. Scott Siddoos and the consequent change of date of the next entertainment from Monday evening, January 28ih, to Saturday ovening, February l(th, wheu it was announced that a concert would be given by the Maud Powell string cju irtet. But the committee has also c.iuceiled this latter date, owing to an unfortunate misunderstanding. It will announce later a substitute for the Scott Siddcns entertainment.Phil Sheridan Post, G. A. It., had already pre-empted Saturday evening, February lfith, for a lecture to be given by the noted ex-Confederate leader, Gen. John B. Gordon, who will speak on “The Last Day’s of the Confederacy.” The lecture will be given at the Congregational church. The interest in the subject and the prominent part taken by Gen. Gordon in Southern affairs both during and siuce the war, will insure a large attendance.illbaionwameb!iin*.yofit1!nv*vaihabepi;atCHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES.The Chicago Christian Endeavor Fniou will hold its quarterly meeting on Thursday, January 31, at 7:15 p. in., at the Fourth Presbyterian church, llush and SuperiorTim state president, II.AahujdobehasiGolwtbJjcc
Newspaper Details
Oak Park Vindicator
Oak Park, Illinois, US
Fri, Jan 25, 1895
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Oak P.
IL, USA 18 Feb 2022
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Oak Park Directory and Year Book
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