The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-31
MERRY MUSICIANS
From Kansas City Give an Exhi-
bition of Their Skill at
Sweet Springs.
SWEET SPRINGS, July %.

SWEET SPRINGS, July %.
Notwithstanding the threat of the over
hanging clouds Thursday night, very
comfortable audience assembled at Amuse-
men: hall for the purpose of listening to q
concert as given by a number of kansas
Citv's most talented musicians.
The programme was a very carefully
selected one and the numbers given were
very fine.
Prof Scheuerman as pianist and accom-
PIANIST did some excellent work and it was
not difficult to believe that the hand of q
Master pressed the keys, so much of har-
mony and expression was evoked.
The solo entitled Beloved One" by Miss
Julia Smith was given in an exquisite man
ner, her voice being, as a gift of Nature,
very powerful and its qualities of expres-
sion and sympathy, much enhanced by Gull
ture. She received . very hearty encore
from her listeners and gracefully responded.
"How Jane Conquest Rang the Bell" was
given by Miss Lizzie Adkins, beautiful
young lady, in . very acceptable manner.
and added not little to the success of the
concert.
Mn. VIM. Foote sang "Waiting" in
the audience up to The highest pitch. Her
voice shows culture in every tone, and ~
her stage presence IL fine and her facial
expression good. she made . decided hit.
In point Of fact many professional singers
Of the day are not to be compared with the
talented Mrs Foote.
Mrs. Wright Smith, Mrs. 81. N. Smith
and Mr.. VIM. Bromley all did we'll and
added to the many laurels which they have
already deservedly won.
Considered in every one Of its features,
the concert was "A unqualified success and
Kansas City has need to be proud of her
very excellent musical talent
rADPoLEa
1t Is difficult matter to impress upon
the bathers at The salt pool that it is some
times dangerous to indul&e. Yesterday .
lady tainted Just after entering the pool
and Was with difficulty resuscitaied.
The hotel Is not only we'll patronised
this season but it is absolutely crowded
with guests. During the meeting of the
Bar association it was estimated that over
400 individuals were given accommoda-
tons.
Little Miss Comfort Aldred, of st.
Louis, is golden-haired child of probably
Eve or six years, slightly built, but very en-
gazing in her manners, and is rep0r7ed as
representing the neat sum of $4,000.
Truly comfortable provision for . rainy
day.
1T is altogether probable that between
100 and 200 rooms will be annexed to the
hotel building b-fore the opening of an
other season. This is . movement in the
right direction and will insure visitors, who
are now deferred frOm coming, superior
accommodations.
While Meesrs. Hall and Walton are
tireleas in looking after the comfort Of
their guests, much is due to the respective
wives of these gentlemen. Mrs. Hall, e.
pecially, is q model hostess, . lady in the
truest meaning of the word and with that
adaptive characteristic which makes her
genial and companionable with all.
while Miss Julia Smith was singing
beloved One" Thursday night at the con-
cert, she was interrupted By the sudden
falling of window near her, and, instead
of the very beautiful notes of the song, her
voice broke into q shrill scream. The
audience enjoyed the situation, a. did Miss
Julia, but in . moment she had recovered
her presence of mind and went on g II
nothing had happened.
Among the late arrivals are: 8. N.
Wheeler, Rouletta, Mo-. Misses Sunie
Smith, Hattie Peck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Smith, and Mr.. and Ms.
G. G. Hawkins, of Miami; Miss N.
Winslow, Carrollton, KY; Miss Hattie
Rowland, Eminence, KY; Mr.. and Mrs. s.
p. Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Cockreli,
L. II. Campbell, Warrensburg; Mrs.
Campbell and daughter, Maryland; Miss
Matte Cunningham, Little Rock. Ark. !;
N. B. Price, Avondale Farm; Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Cloney and Miss Eva Gentry,
Sedalia.