The A. and A. A. Concert Reveals Real Artists

Another of those very enjoyable concerts which are staged periodically

through the winter months by the Amusement and Athletic Association, was

held in the "Hudsonia" dining room on Thursday evening, December 2nd, at

which about 150 members and their friends were present.

The association was again fortunate in hearing Mr. R. L. Bateman, who

rendered "She Is Far from the Land" and, in response to a hearty encore,

"For You Alone" was all that could be desired.

Miss Kate Hamilton sang "Bird Songs" in which her beautiful voice was

heard to very great advantage.

Mrs. Roy Carbert sang Tosti's "Good Bye," and as an encore, "Angus

MacDonald."

Mr. Bert Crockett sang "There's Life in the Old Dog Yet," which was very

much appreciated, he being vociferously encored.

All the other artists are members of the staff and their songs were all

rendered in admirable style.

One exceptionally pleasing number was the duet, "Tenor and Baritone,"

Mr. T. A. Crockett's tenor and Mr. Digney's baritone voices blending in

perfect harmony.

Miss Edna Southen and Miss K. Riddle were two excellent sopranos, whilst

Miss W. E. Crowther's sweet contralto voice has never been heard to

greater advantage.

Mr. T. A. Crockett and Mr. George Saunders have fine tenor voices,

whilst Mr. G. Robert's deep bass was used with effect in "Out on the

Deep."

Mr. C. Digney was splendid in "Captain Mack" and later his rendering of

"My Old Shako" was perfect.

Miss Moore acted as accompanist throughout and in addition gave a duet

in company, with her sister.

One cannot speak too highly of Miss Moore's assistance, as she is always

ready and willing to help in any way that will add to the enjoyment of

the staff, whether it be as accompanist or soloist.

Mr. P. A. Stone, president of the Amusement and Athletic Association,

acted as chairman.

The Beaver, Vol. 1, No. 04, January 1921 · 第 64 / 82 题