, 1876-10-15
LAKE.

The party season approaches, and with it IL
inquiry, "What club shall I join this season
How can gain the most pleasure for the lea
money!" Several clubs are forming here, 0,
OF which will give their first party week fro1
next Saturday. It is intended to be very s.
1cct, aud tickets can only be obtained upon pr
sentation Of card from the .Co1nmitte on Inr
tations. It might be suggested to the schot
Trustees that the necessity exists for the C,
largement Of the seating capacity Of the Higl
School Hall. OF the several entertainment
given lately, each succeeding one has brougll
out more people than the one previous, and a
the last one on Friday night peopl
| who were late had difficulty Il
obtaining seats. Another feature in thes
entertainments has bceu IN almost entirely diff
fercnt audience each time. When performanc,
shall be given, which shall draw all these people
at once, it will be found that the hall is moi
large enough to hold them. Now, one word tt
| the managers of these entertainments, eithc,
| stick closely to your programme and give no en-,
| core, or shorten your programme. Tnuse chairs
| arc dreadful hard to sit upon for longer than
| two hours at & time.
Notwithstanding the rain on Friday and the
dark and threatening evening, the largcst audi
ence OF the season assembled at the High School
Hall to hear tue musk and recitations given un-
der the auspices ot Miss Jessie Couthoni,
young and talented reader Of
great promise. She has already established
II reputation which places her in the foremost
rank Of elocutlonists The programme OF the even
ing was we'll diversified and very we'll carried out,
The Chicago sladrigal Clnb sang ..since First 1
Bed Prof Walter c. Lyman recited tic ,:e ctalnbas
effect. Miss Ingersoll and William Lewis gave
.'duo concertanti" on piano and violin. A1.
Lewis is a favorite here as well as in Chicago.
Quilted, afte1 which Miss jesse Coutnoai recitca
" Mona>s Waters - which gase her chance to dis-
Play the great power Of her voice She responded
tenor solo "CertainlY, - By Charles T. Barnes was
c :;o Gash Thee; j., my Babe, b. by the Maasigal
Clink, Clink, given in response to the encore.
The POSE Bush sung BY Miss Emma Baker
and I'll come to you, my lad Miss Whitney and
Mr. Barnes sang a duo. - The Evening Hour
The reading of Mark Twain's 9 Literary Night
giving some OF the audience the nightmare by the
continual repeating Of those ever-risiny rhythms.
The violin solo BY Mr.. Lewis shows hin to be
there is in that instrument Tho bass solo, 1.-THE
stirrup Cup," WAS sung by George II. Broderick.
"a, humorous resitatien from g!, Mark TWIN By
Madrieal Club, closed the entertainment. Engle-
wood is not free from the annoyance Of 1ate-com-
ers, and the still greater annoyance of peop}c who
have no more manners than to talk and laugh dur
I'M, performance.
The St. Ann's (Cntholic) Church Fair has been
well patronlzed since the opening Thursday night
Saturday night number OF people from Chicago
came out to have q good time. They PROBABLY
went back satisfied, as Father Legion knows how |
to please his patrons. The fair will be continued
several weeks more,
No business Of Importance came before the |
School Board of Trustees for this district: The
lime was taken up BY discussion of D schedule OF
Indebtedness, which was brought before the meet |
ing. It appertaned to Mt. Coleuan's administra- |
'4oAs HA0 4A@o O1SA 4GAt las ooA o44oPE.