. Crisis. ed lecture and demonstration in voiceculture on September 20, at St. JohnsChurch at Springfield, Mass. The Spring-field Bepublican notes that Mrs. Hackleysought to instruct and elevate her audiencein the simplest and most unconscious way. Her voice is very rich and full and herhigh notes ran to tremendous power, havinga noteworthy force and clearness. Mrs. Hackley gave a retiring lecture-recitalin Jordan Hall, Boston, Mass., on the nightof September 30, and was greeted by anappreciative audience. Mrs. Hackley is now in the fulness of herpowers, and it is to be regretted that hersplen
. Crisis. ed lecture and demonstration in voiceculture on September 20, at St. JohnsChurch at Springfield, Mass. The Spring-field Bepublican notes that Mrs. Hackleysought to instruct and elevate her audiencein the simplest and most unconscious way. Her voice is very rich and full and herhigh notes ran to tremendous power, havinga noteworthy force and clearness. Mrs. Hackley gave a retiring lecture-recitalin Jordan Hall, Boston, Mass., on the nightof September 30, and was greeted by anappreciative audience. Mrs. Hackley is now in the fulness of herpowers, and it is to be regretted that hersplendidly trained voice of remarkable rangeand clearness is not to be heard again inconcert work in Boston. Mrs. Hackley played her own accompani-ments. ^ On October 8, at the Church of the HolySpirit, Mattapan, Mass., Mr. Wm. H. Rich-ardson, baritone, of Boston, assisted by Cuney Hare, accompanist, appeared inan afternoon of song before the WomansClub, of which Mrs. Francis Peabody, Jr.,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectafrican, bookyear1910