BURNS CLUB

Evening Post, Volume 32, Issue 32, 6 August 1931, Page 19

BURNS CLUB

H^?>i-^patKlyL-nieetißg:.i.Stf;ijtJi^,> Welftog^:B^rnß'; Club;^aS° heia < on %ou-" .aay^ySehj-.'/.'Mr.1' Ma4j&r^n6|pr es i dea ?^|s4'^«^sMatten(iancey .oislaenibers .confir^ F 1?:*1?? 'naa^bjiga^reSers;^ -p£ 'M&- affilia.--iSW^V^:##ft#aiC«JJii6flyl| jTO|i|^ei:teehmq^fftg§',iyricsj and §«^S?PoMtyatea^ajg.^'app'aw^.-! i^s^jecfc^i^'noKp^miiitefestiaffi ?imm :*!>; :^lbfftter: nnaerstanding'l !p«fo|mS^f^erl^SStvat^ranaom, butl to-1 express partioulatly emotions. It was the poet's abUity to use the foims aught that gave his poetry its human and universal appeal. A correct understanding of the forms ana their pro per use enabled . tho readers of the works of Burns to share the emotions ana sentiments of the poet. Mr. Andersen quoted many examples of the poet s works ana showed that Burns was a master- workman. A progiamme of music ana song was lomlered during the evening. Miss Hilda Clmdley sang "Turn Yo to Me" and "My Luv is Like a Bed Red Boso"; Miss Gretta Stark sang "Ye Banks and Braeb" and "Comm' Through the B>e»; Mi. Howe sang Aulcl Scotch Songs" and "Maiy ot A lSy}i", and Mi. Dallow sang "Flow Gently Afton," "The Border Ballaa," ana "The Bonnie Banks of liOch Lomona." Special apDteciation was given to a musical trio, consisting of Madame ac Mauny (piano), Miss Hendiy (viohn), aua Miss Hendry ( tollo) The lcndenng of old Scotch airs -jvas much enjoyed The accom pamst- wcie Madame dc Mauny ana Mr. Staik.

ti,^ Yon Haasfc proposed a vote o± tnanka to the speaker and paid a tribute- to the axtists. Supper was served by the ladies of the committee