The annual soiree in connection with St. Luke's Presbyterian Church, Romaera, was held in the hall adjoining the church last evening. The Rev. G. B. Monro presided. Despite the unfavourable weather there was a large attendance. The tea tables were presided over by the teachers of the San-day-school, full justice being done to the good things provided by those present. Later in the evening music was introduced. The choir rendered an anthem, and Misses D. Crowther and S. Allen and Mr. T. Howe gave songs. A quartette was contributed by Misses Brookes, Fordyce, Miller, and Dinnison. A children's song by thirteen little girls was a pleasing item, and drew forth considerable applause. Recitations wero delivered during the evening by Misses Hall, Eade, Sibbald, and Master F. Parker. The Revs. G. B. Monro, A. Mc(Jallum, and McPherson addressed the meeting. The evening closed with the usual votes of thanks.
The musical evening at the Jubilee Institute for the Blind, kindly tendered by Mr. Walter Impett's pupils and friends, was a great success on Thursday. There was a large and appreciative audience of subscribers and friends, in addition to the inmates, for whose enjoyment these musical evenings are periodically arranged. An efficient orchestra, under Mr. Impett, rendered the following selections: —" La Souveraine," "Le Diad6me," ""A Dream on the Rhine," "Reuee Valse," and "The Bohemian Girl" (encored). Songs were contributed by Miss Horori, "It Was a Dream;" Mrs. Cooper, "The Broken Pitcher" (encored), "Coram 1 thro' the Rye," and "I Cannot Mind my Wheel;" Mies May Harper, " Oh 1 how delightful" (encorod), and " The Garonne ;" and Mr. S. Rowe, the dramatic uong, " The Newfoundland Dog" (encored). Miss Blanche Ambury gavo Mendelssohn's aong withoub words, Book I. No. 3, in very good style ; and a very effective sketch from his own pen, "An American Scene," obtained for Mr. Impett a hearty and appreciative encore. The accompaniments during the evening were given by Mies Hould and Mr. Impetb. The chairman for the occasion was Mr. Baber, of Remuera. The frequent and well-merited applause gave evidence of the appreciation of the audience, and at the conclusion of the programme a cordial vote of thanks was accorded to Mr. Impett and his friends for the very enjoyable concert they had provided.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXI, Issue 9617, 15 September 1894, Page 6
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405Page 6 Advertisements Column 1 New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXI, Issue 9617, 15 September 1894, Page 6
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