5 And when work is put by, and he lifts up his eyes,
How dear to the Student green fields and blue sicys!
The dark purple moor where he lies with his friend 1
The leaping and laughter! the talk without end!
Chorus. — O Studiose, etc.
6 Then here's to our College, its friends and its founders!
And here's to sound learning, and all its expounders!
And here's to all Students, wherever they be.
And, last but not least, here's to you and to me !
Chorus.— O Studiose, etc.
A further portion of Sir Thomas Phillipps' Middle Hill collection of
Manuscripts is to be sold in London by Messrs Sotheby on June 6th to ilth
inclusive. Among the many lots catalogued we find the following :
144 Cambridor. Richard the Third, a Plat performed at St
John's Colleok, Cambridge, in 1579, the original manuscript^
with an old engraved portrait of Richard III inserted^ calf \2\pp,
4to. 1579
• , • The title is as follows :
**Thom8e Legge, Legnm Doctoris, Collegii Caio-Gronviliensis in
Academia Cantabrigiensi Magistri et Rectoris, Richard us Tertius
trivespera habita Collegii Divi Johannis Evangelists Comitiis Baccha-
laaurorum anno Domini 1579. Tragedia in tres partes divisa."
Among the dramatis persona are Elizabeth the queen, the Cardinal
Archbp of York, the Duke of Gloucester, the Duke of Buckingham,
Bibhop of Ely and very many others, very interesting and curious.
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354 O^^ ChrontcU.
The fonowiog item occurs in a catalogue of old and rare books offered for
sale by Messrs Pickering and Chatto :
2632 OLD PLAY.— The Return from Paknassus, ox the Scouegk
OP SiMONT, Publiqoely Acted by the Students in Saint John's College in
Cambridge. At London. Printed by G. Eid, for yohn Wright^ and are
to be sold at his shop at ChfisUhurth 6aU^ 1606. FIRST EDITION,
small 4tOy headlines cut, neatly mended and restored morocco extra, rough
gilt edges £10 IOb-
An exceedio|(1j rare piece, contatning: interesttar notices and qnotattons from
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE. REN JONSON. Edmund Spimcks, Hurt Coh-
STARLK, MiCHABL DbATTOV, JoMV MaRSTON, CHBISTOrHUL MaUjOW, SAMUBL
Damikl, Iobn Davfiis, Thomas Churchyard, etc., etc.
A copy told in Mau^cb, 1888, bj auction for jf 18.
The Editors have been asked to give publicity to the
following notice, The Barrow Exhibition^ not being so well
known as it ought to be.
The Reverend James Barrow, the Founder, was admitted a
Fellow of the College 2 April 1816. He was instituted Rector
of Lopham, Norfolk, 2 January 1823, holding the living
until 1 86 1 when he became Rector of North Wingfield near
Chesterfield in Derbyshire. This he resigned in 1878. He
died at Southwell 12 April 1881, aged 87.
"THE BARROW EXHIBITION."
Under the Will and Codicils of the late Reverend James Barrow, of
Southwell, in the County of Nottingham, Master of Arts, fonnerly Fellow of
St John's College, Cambridge, the sum of ^1,168, 4 per cent. Preference
Stock in the London and North Western Railway Company, is now invested
in the ''Official Trustees of Charitable Funds." The Dividends are from
time to time to be paid over to the Bishop of the Diocese and the Rector of
Southwell as "Local Trustees," and are to be applied by them "in and
towards maintaining a Student at the College of St John the Evangelist, in
the University of Cambridge." The choice of such Student rests with the
Local Trustees. The following directions are given by the Founder : —
1. The Student must be a member of the Church of England.
2. The Student must have passed the Matriculation Examination of St
John's College.
3. The Exhibition can only be held for three years by any one Student,
unless in case of special necessity the Local Trustees extend th«
period to five years.
4. Any Student who wiKully ceases to study at St John's College, or fails
to conduct himself to the satisfaction of the Local Trustees, im-
mediately forfeits the benefit of the Exhibition.
5. In the choice of a Student, preference is to be given to a native of
Southwell, or to one whose parents are residing, or within ten years
preceding such nomination have resided at Southwell aforesaid ; or
them failing, to the children or a present or late Incumbent of South
Muskham, Bleasby, Morton (near Southwell), Halloughton, Halam,
Edingley, Famsfield, Ramptun, Upton (near Southwell), or Bamold-
by-le-Beck (Lincolnshire).
All applications and enquiries to be addressed to " The Barrow Exhibition
Trustees," care of
MESSRS STENTON 6* METCALFE,
Solicitors, Sostthtcell^
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Our Chronicle. 355
Lady Margaret Boat Club.
President— 'hUx L. H. K. Bushe-Fox. Trecuurer^^x R. F. Scott ut
Captain—n. E. H. Oakeley. 2nd Captain— J. H. Beith. Junior Hon,
Treasurer — ^N. G. Powell. Hon, Sec. — E. Davidson. 1st Lent Captain-^
C. W. Tudor-Owen. 2nd Lent Captain— C. £. Potter. Additional Captain
— G. A. Kempthome.
The Forster Handicap Sculls, open to the College, were
rowed on March 12, and were won by J. B. Sills. J. D.
Cradock was second.
The Lowe Double Sculls, open to the University, were won
by R. B. Etherington-Smith and C. J. D. Goldie (of First and
Third Trinity), who beat B. H. Howell and A. S. Bell (of
Trinity Hall) in record time (7.17).
The May Races took place on June 8, 9, 10, 11.
First Night. — ^The First Boat, who started fifth, drew away
from Caius with great ease. In the gut they fouled First Trinity,
who were lying in the bank after a bump. The boat, however,
got clear just as Caius came right up on them, and jumped away
Just in time. They got well clear after Ditton, and were never
afterwards pressed, Caius being bumped by Trinity Hall II at
the Nurseries.
The Second Boat rowed over comfortably, as bumps were
made immediately in front of, and behind, them.
Second Night. — The First Boat got off badly, but, after Ditton,
got well away from Trinity Hall II, and finished more than
their distance away. They did not gain much on Third Trinity.
The Second Boat got within a few feet of First Trinity II,
but were caught in the Gut by Emmanuel II before they could
make their bump.
Third Night. — The First Boat again rowed over. They started
badly, and Trinity Hall H got within half a length at Grassy,
but after Ditton they went away easily, and finished up about
their distance behind Third Trinity.
The Second Boat rowed over, Trinity Hall III, who were
behind, being caught by Christ's.
Fourth Night. — The First Boat got well away from Trinity
Hall II, and was never in danger. Third Trinity bumped
Emmanuel at Grassy, and so left tiie water comparatively
smooth.
The Second Boat were caught by Christ's in the Gut.
The net result of the races amounts in all to a loss of two
places, both of which mishaps befell the Second Boat. In
spite of the enthusiastic prognostications of the sporting press,
the First Boat did not " descend,*' but achieved the distinction
.of being the only boat which rowed over every night ; a result
which may be regarded as the more satisfactory because the
new rule, shortening the distance between the boats, makes it
absolutely necessary to get off smartly and keep going hard
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356 Our Chronicle.
from start to finish. We beg to congratulate the Captain oft
this result, and to offer our heartiest thanks to Mr fiushe-FoY
for once more producing a boat out of chaos.
Names and vreighta of the crews :
Second Boat.
it, Ofs,
Bow W. Fairlie Clark lo J
2 W. Tudor-Owen 12 o
3 C. G. Potter 12 a
4 K. S. R. Hayter ii I2
5 A. £. Bevan ii 6
6 K. C. Browning 1 1 12
7 S. A. Ticehurst lo 7
SiroAe N. R. Briggs 912
Cox £. H. Yiger* 8 13
First Boat,
St. lbs.
Bom 1,11. Betth 11 4
2 H. W. Bcthell 10 7
3 J. E. Pellow II 7
4 F. F. L<»ighton 12 4
5 F. Fletcher 13 8
6 N.G.Powell 12 5
7 H. E. H. Oakeley il 3
Stroke E. Davidson ii 12
Cox C. Jinarajadasa 7 2
Characters of the crews :-^
Firs/ Boat.
Davidson^HM not during the Term rowed as well as he did when tried in
the 'Varsity Boat, being short in his swing and slow getting on to it«
To a great extent this was due to the crew never getting together until
a few days beioie the Races, and being consbtently lale on him.
In the Races, however, he showed more his true form, and kept his crew
going all over without ever bustling them. With mor« expeii«nce h«
onght to be a really good stroke.
Oakeley — Is rowing better now than ever before : his ofily fault is a tendency
to rush forward at times. A really good oar.
Powell— Tht most improved oar in the boat. His style was always good,
and now he has learnt to use his weight to great advantage.
Fletcher — Very rough and clumsy, but improving. Has not yet learnt t9
manage his slide and use all his weight.
Leighton — Rushes forward and rarely gels his work on at once. Should
swing his shoulders further back and cultivate a clean iini&h. Improves
but slowly.
Pellow — A genuine worker. Should sit up and finish ik out higher. Very
slow with his hands. Improved rapidly.,
Bethell — Another good worker. His blkling and time-keeping are not good,
but he always did his besit.
Beith — Has not been rowing as well this year as last. Rushes foiward and
lies back too far at the fini&h, but works hard.
Jinarajadasa — Is steering better, but has yet to team the Course i» the
Plough, and is imcertain when to take the comers^
Setond Boat.
Briggs — Keeps a good length and is smart. A plucky streke and very
steady. Should try to sit up at the finish and swing straight.
stroke up w
r
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Browning — A good hard worker, bat loses all control over his swing and
slide at limes. Must remember to hold on with the outside hand.
^Afan^S wings short and not quite straight, but works hard and takes a lot
of pains.
HayUr—Svrmgs and slides independently, and is slow with his hands, but
works hard.
Potter — Rows in good form, and always tries hard, but seems incapable of
learning how to use his slide during the stroke. A great pity, as he is
quite a good oar on fixed seats.
Tudor-Owen — Is very disappointing. Like Potter he is really good on fixed
seats, but on slides he is short in the swing, cramped at the finish, and
apparently unable to use his weight.
Fairlie Clarke — ^A neat and hard working bow, but a bad time-keeper.
Vigers — Steered well.
At a meeting held in the Reading-room on June 11, the
following officers were elected for next year :
\5t Captain—^. Davidson. 2nd Captain—^. H. Beith. Hon. Sec. — ^F.
Fletcher. Jun. T/eas,-^]. E. Pellow. 1st Lent Captain-^. Tudor-Owen,
2nd Lent Captain— ¥. F. Leighton. ^rd Lent Captain— N. G. Powell,
Additional Captain — M. B. Briggs.
Cricket Club.
President— J, R. Tanner Esq. M.A. Treasurer— Br Shore. Captain —
W. A. Rix. Bon. Sec.—W. P. G. McCormick. Committee— G. B. Norman,
S. C. Mosely, C. H. Moore, C. E. Peacock, C. S. P. Franklin.
The rain and cold of the 1898 season have failed to change
the story repeated year by year. We might reasonably have
expected that tricky wickets and a dull light would have told
their own tale ; but a report of the cricket season s:jems stereo-
typed : a long list of matches, a win or a loss here and there,
and a deplorable long list of draws is the unbending verdict of
each year. Cricket is robbed of much of its interest when the
possibilities of a finish are so remote. Individual interest may
be maintained, but from a spectator's view, and from the view
of the true sporting spirit, it is greatly lessened. Batting does
not suffer, for the personal element works against it ; but the
influence on the fielding of objectless matches is quite evident.
Oxford sets a good example by playing two-day matches and
deciding on the first innings in cases of an unfinished second.
We might do well to follow their example. We should like to
draw attention to £. B. Norman's consistent, good form ; his
large number of runs, his good courage, and his playing in the
Seniors* match merit more attention than they have received.
Colours have been given to A. C. Norman, F. D. Cautley, T. B.
Sills, A. Chappie, and W. Sneath.
G. B. Norman and A. C. Norman played in the Seniors'
match, F. D. Cautley played for the Sixteen v. ist XL, and A. C.
Norman played for the Freshmen. G. B. Norman and A. C«
Norman have been elected Crusaders.
VOL. XX, ZZ
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358 Our Chronicle.
Matches,
V, Emmanuel. St John's 205 for 5 ^vickets (F. D. Cantley 62 not oat,
C. S. P. Franklin 56 not out, G. B. Nonnan 34). Emmanoel 125 for
5 wickets.
V. Caius. St John's 242 for 5 wickets (G. B. Nonnan 100 not out, F. £.
Edwardes 62, G. H. Pethybridge 27 not out). Caius 118 for 9 wickets (W.
Sneath 7 wickets for 40, F. D. CauUey 2 wickets for 33).
V. Trinity Hall. St John's 208 (G. B. Noiman 38, W. P. G. McCor-
mick 37, F. E. Edwards 27 retired unwittingly, C. E. Peacock 26). Trinity
Hall 51 (W. Sneath 7 wickets for 21, C. £. Peacock 3 wickets for 23).
V, King's. King's 42 (W. Sneath 7 wickets for 32). St John's 52 for
2 wickets (C. £. Peacock 20 not out).
V, Pembroke. St John's 31. Pembroke 168.
V. Queen's. Queen's 153. St John's 102 for 5 wickets (F. D. Cautley
45 not out).
V. Selwyn. Selwyn 216 (C* S. P. Franklin 4 wickets for 42). St
John's 121 for 6 wickets.
V, Crosaders, St John's 140 (A. C. Norman 31, F. D. Cautley 25,
T. B. Sills 23). Crusaders 103 for 3 wickets.
V, Trinity Hall. St John's 330 (G. B. Nonnan 106, C. E. Peacock 63'
C. H. Norman 44). Trinity Hall 198, second innings 68 for no wickets (C. E.
Peacock 4 wickets for 33).
V. Trinity. Trinity 2 wickets for 67. Rain stopped the play.
V. Clare. Clare 124 (W. Sneath 3 wickets for 17 mns, W. A. Rix
4 wickets for 23 runs). St John's 84 (C. H. Moore 20, F. D. Cautley 19).
V. Caius. St John's 515 for 8 wickets (G. B. Nonnan 186, C. S. P*
Franklin 72, W. A. Rix 58, W. P. G. McCormick 42, A. C. Norman 36,
C. £. Peacock 35, T. B. Sills 23 not out). Caius 295 for 7 wickets.
V, Jesus. Jesus 152 and 198 for 3 wickets (A. C. Norman 4 wickets
3b, W. A. Rix 4 wickets for 54). St John' - â– -
(F. D. Caudey 35, W. P. G. McCormick 31).
V. King's. King's 241 for 4 wickets. St John's 81 for 4 wickets (G. B,
Norman 31 not out, C. E. Peacock 26).
V. Exeter (Oxford). Exeter 223 for 4 wickets (F. D. Cautley 3 wickets
}A). St John's 13 ' .'
Franklin 38 not out),
^r 44). St John's 139 for 9 wickets {W. P. G. McCormick 31, C. S. P,
nkl"
V. Christ's. St John's 182 (A- C. Normj^n $6, "W- P. G. McCormick
J3, G. B. Norman 22). Christ's 34 for 2 wickets.
V. Pembroke. Pembroke 193 for 5 wickets. St John's 132 for 8
tickets (Ff P. Cautley 49 not out).
p. Magdalene, Magdalene no (C. S. P. Franklin 6 wickets for 54),
St John's 162 for 6 wickets (W. A. Rix 60, W. P. Q. McCormick 23, A. C,
Norman 22).
Thi EUwn,
W. A. Rix—lvL the early parts of the season was hampered by his recent
illness, but came on towards the end of the season. As a fast bowler he
has been very useful on occasions this season. Has captained the team
with great consistency.
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OUf ChronicU 359
Q, B. Norman — Has scored very heavily. Very good bat, hits hard, has A
slight tendency to hit too frequently. Can play good bowling. A
useful man in any team.
C, H. Moore— ^3^ had a run of bad luck this season. A very good bat on a
hard wicket. Has a good off stroke quite his own. Good wicket«
keeper.
W, P, G. JfcCormicA—maiS maintained his reputation as the best field in the
team, but has not made as many runs as last season. Bats in very good
form. Has a pretty late cut. On a sticky wicket he is a very tricky slow
bowler with a leg break that is very deceptive.
C. E, Peacock—Good, bat with sound defence. Bowls with a very easy
action, but has not found his length this season.
C. S, P, Franklin — Has come on wonderfully as a bat, with increased power
in his forward strokes. His batting has been most consistent.- Always
keen in the field, and consequently fields well. A slow bowler, very
stlccessful at times.
A, C. Norman — A good all-routid man. Bats in good form^ plays correct
cricket. Keeps a good length in bowling.
F. D, Cautley—KMXi getting, but with a peculiar style. Good out-field. A
medium fast bowler. A very useful all-round man.
T, B. Mills— K batsman of the hitting order. Makes runs very quickly*
With care and practice should make a good bat< Should learn to throw
in directly he gets hold of the balL
A. Chappie— Good field* Has done very little with the bat, but with care
would develop into a good bat.
W, Sneath — Very successful with the ball at the beginning of the season*
Bowls rather short. Seems rather afraid to pitch them up. Would get
more wickets if be gave his field a chance.-
Baiting Averages :
Highest No. of Times
Agf[ttgzto Scors Innings not out Averag*
G.B. Gorman ....^ 616 .. 186 .. 14 .. 3 .. 56
C S. P. Franklin 218 .. 72 .. 9 •• 4 - 43"3
F. D. Cautley 283 .. 62* .. 13 .. 3 .. 283
C.C. Peacock * 278 .. 63 .. 14 ., 3 .* 25-3
A.C.Norman «.• 274 .. 56 .• 13 .• i .. 22*10
W. Sneath 18 .. t4* .. 7 .. 6 .. 18
W. P. G. McCormick 239 .. 42 .. 16 .. o .. 1515
W. A. Rix.,,., '53 .. 60 ., 12 .. o .. I2'9
T.B.Sills 99 .. 23*,. 9 .. I .. 12-3
C. H. Moore • 142 .. 44 .. 14 .. 2 .. Ii-io
A. C. Chappie 56 .. 17* .• 8 .< 3 ,< iii
* Signifiea not out
Bowling Averages.
Wickets Rut's Averags
W. Sneath * 31 .... 393 ..,• 12-21
C. S. P. Franklin 15 .... 263 .... 175
W. A. Rix r., 18 .... 37A .... 2014
A. C. Norman 19 .... 390 .... 20-16
F. D. CauUey. 9 .... 208 .... 23-1
C.£. Peacock 11 .^.. 170 .... 24-6
W. P. G. McCormick .. 18 .... 524 .... 292
G.B.Norman ,,..,,,, o .<., 16^ ,,.# —
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360 Our Chronicle.
General Athletic Club.
A General Meeting was held on Friday, June jrd, with Mf
Bateson in the Chair.
Mr McCormick proposed that /"i 00 should be promised as
a donation from the G.A.C. to the L.M.B.C. Boat House Fund.
Mr Skene seconded. The motion was carried unanimously.
Lawn Tennis Club.
Vaptain — A. R. Ingram. Hon. Sec, — ^J. D. Cradock.
\Ve cannot record a successful season.
A. R. Ingram and L. H. K. Bushe-Fox were the only two of
kist year*s six available^
Colours have been given to A. R. Ingram, L. H. K. Bushe-
Fox, T. J. TA. Bromwich, J. D. Cradock, A. C. Ingram, R. P.
Mackenzie, and F. S. May.
The following have also played : G. B. Bryan, A. Chappie,
M. Hornibrook, G. E. lies, J. j. P. Kent, and W. A. Rudd.
Matches.
iPIaycd 15. Won 3. Lost 12.
Date, Opponents. Result, Pointt,
May 3 Jesus Lost . . , .4 — 5
„ 6 ♦Trinity Hall Lost. ...4— 5
„ 7 Mayflies Won .... 5 — 4
„ 10 *King's Lost....o — 7
j, II Balliol, Oxford ....Lost ,...0-9
it 13...... Caius Lost.... 3 — 6
M 14...... Corpus Lost. ,..4— 5
„ 16 ♦Jesus Lost.,.. I — 6
J, 18 Mayflies Lost.... 4 — 5
„ 23 Trinity Hall Woa. . . . 6 — 3
„ 24 Trinity Lost. ...2— 7
>, 25 Emmanuel Lost,,., 3— 6
„ 30 Pcterhouse Won.,.. 5— 3
June 3 ♦Caius Lost , . . .0—9
», 6 Clare Lost,. ..1—8
* Denotes Singles.
Eagles Lawn Tennis Club.
President— "Mr Scott. Hon, Sec.^W, P. G. McCormick. Treasurer—
A. R. Ingram.
At a Meeting held on June 3rd, the following new members
were elected: — F. D, Cautley, A. C. Norman, O. V. Payne,
A. E. Bevan, H. W. Bethell, C. H. Moore, G. B. Bryan, F.
Fletcher.
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The College Ball.
The Ball took place in the College Hall, where a floor for
dancing was laid down by Messrs Lyons of London. A tent
for light refreshments and * sitting out' was erected in the
Chapel Court, and the garden of the Lodge was illuminatad
with fairy lamps. The Band of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue)
with Mr Charles Godfrey R.A.M. supplied the dance music.
The Hall was full, but never overcrowded ; dancing was kept
up with great spirit until 4 a.m. The majority of our guests,
both ladies and gentlemen, remained to be photographed in a
group. The Stewards were also photographed, and adjourned
to an entertainment variously described in the speeches which
were made thereat as supper, breakfast, luncheon, and afternoon
tea. The Committee in charge of the arrangements were the
following: — Secretaries^ Mr R. F. Scott and J. H. Beith ;
Stewards, Mr R. F. Scott, Dr L. E. Shore, Mr L. H. K. Bushe-
Fox, J. H. Beith, E Davidson, M. Hornibrook, A. R. Ingram,
M. V. Leveaux. W. P. G. McCormick, G. B. Norman, H. E. H.
Oakeley, W. A. Rix, and G. D. Ticehurst.
Musical Society,
President— "Dt J. E. Sandys. Treasurer— 'R.tv A. J. Stevens. Hon.
Sec— in, W. A. Edwards. Committee— IS. . Hornibrook, K. S. R. Hayter,
W. Greatorez, W. L. Murphy, W. A. Rix, G. A. Ticehurst.
Practices have been held throughout the term for the May
Concert, and Stamford's Irish Ballad Phaudng Croboore, the
works selected for the performance is at length beginning to be
mastered by the Choir ; the piece is full of interest from be-
ginning to end, and should prove very successful on the night
of performance, which is to be on Tuesday, June 14th. A
small but very efficient string Orchestra has been engaged.
Everyone will be very pleased to welcome back the two Miss
Fosters, and very few will forget the charming manner in which
they rendered the duet Wir Schwesiem last year.
The Conductor (Dr Sweeting) has experienced much trouble
in getting together his Chorus, many members of which have
been very slack in their attendance at the practices. It is all
the more creditable the way in which he has succeeded in
getting them toge{her; our best thanks are due to him for
undertaking a very onerous duty.
The May Concert.
To describe the Concert in one word we may say that it was
eminently successful. The two elements which go to make a
successful concert were not wanting in this case, namely, good
performers and a good audience. The Hall was beautifully
arranged and very prettily decorated, the Ball committee very
kindly allowing their decorations of the previous night to remain
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362 Our ChranicU.
for the Concert. The two pieces by the orchestra were rendered
extremely well, and there was much applause, especially after
the second, an orchestral suite by Grcig. This item seemed
especially pleasing to the audience.
The Miss Fosters were in magnificent voice, and, though it
is high praise to say so, sang better than last year. They
opened with Mendelssohn's beautiful duet, '' I would that my
love/' the well-known phrases seeming more beautiful than
ever. In the second part they repeated the gem of last year's
concert, Brahm's duet, " Wir Schwestem." This brought down
the house, and they had to repeat 'the last three verses : the
rich blending of their voices is as rare as it is thrilling. Miss
Hilda Foster sang "You and I" and ** Viens Aurore" very
well ; her voice was especially suited to the first. Miss Muriel
Foster gained a very well earned encore for her two songs in
the second part ; " The little red Fox " seemed a great favourite.
The Irish ballad, " Phaudrig Crohoorc," proved to be a very
happy choice* The chorus were extremely carefully trained by
Dr Sweeting, who took very great pains with them. It must
have been gratifying to him that, after a most disappointing
rehearsal, they sang with an attack, accuracy and precision they
have never shown before. Altogether it was very well done :
the performers seemed to quite enter into the spirit of the
words. Stanford's music is always popular in Cambridge, as
might be judged from the applause at the end of the ballad.
Our best thanks are due to Dr Sweeting ; the success of the
concert was in a great measure due to him, both for conducting
and the trouble he had taken in training the chorus. Also to
Dr Alan, the organist of Ely, for very kindly consenting to come
up and play the piano part in ** Phaudrig Crohoore."
The full programme of the Concert was as follows :—
PART I.
I Landlich Serenade « . . . « Jensen
"Allegro ma non troppo — Andante — Allegro"
The Orchestra.
3 Duet "Phanomcn" Brahms
Miss Hilda Foster, Miss Muriel Foster.
3 Song "Mary Morison** M, V. White
J. J. P. Kent.
^ Qr^Mr<« IW "You and I** ,,Lisa Lehmann
^ ^°^°' \ib) "Viens Aurore" A. £.
Miss Hilda Foster.
S Irish Ballad " Phaudrig Crohoore " C. V, Stanford
The ChoiRc
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PART II.
I Two-Part Sonq ...."On Silvery Waves" Chaminada