The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-03-20

program was creditably carried out.
Quateste. ..."where are The Old Folks"
Judge Vandivert.
Solo,. .......
Louise Vaudivert.
hecttaf1on..-
Ada Woigamot
Solo. O.........-............ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mrs, E. A. Green
Quartette Pro Phund0 Basso
Recitation....-..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Miss Myrt Schnatterly
Solo,. ...................
Mrs. Erwin.
Winnie Blanchard.
Solo and Chorus There's Many Slip Z wixt
The Cup and The Lip
The quartette was composed OF
Mesdames Erwin and Sprague, Messrs
Sprague and Andrews, and their num-
bers were we'll sung and heartily
encored. Judge Vandivert, III his
usual happy style, gave history of
the day and his reasons for participas
ting in the entertainment. We forbear
to mention them IN print, for if the
judiciary of our country is coming
under the dominion of the New Wom-
an "where will we be at.;'
The solos sung by Mrs. Green, Mrs
Erwin and Miss Louise Vandivert were
typical of the day. Mrs. Green sang
kathleen Mavourneen" in manner
that brought out all the beauties of
the dear old ballad.
Miss Louise sang 1.-The Wearing OF
The Green" in Il charming manner aud
Mrs. Erwin sang ii jolly Irish love song
"Katie's Love Letter." Miss Ada
W OlgamOt recited comic piece and
being eucored, responded with Pat
rick Do!an's Love Letter." Miss
Schnatterly rendered a bulrlesque selec-
ton in manner That would have done
credit to professional elOcutionist
Miss Winnie Blanchard recited ''Brid-
gets Cake Receipt" and in response
to An encore '.Paddy's Excelsior
The entire affair was complete sue
cess, and netJed the ladies over $50. 90.
To Mrs. Carter belongs a great deal
of credit, rs she was the originator Of
the plan-having learned of it while
east last summer. Mrs. Cant has
been one OF the untiring workers in tie
Congregational church ever since it
was a small organization in tile old
building OH sixth ST., and not even the
storm kept her in, heI pleasant
greeting being tI,e first when the guests
came into the church.
| NOTES.
A. c. Dyer WIS ashamed to put
the requisite number of pennies in
a sack so he quietly slipped them from
| his pocket into the basket, scattering
them rs he did SO.
r. E. Edwards came in while the
guests were at supper so that no one
could find out his age.
Scott Yeatman came first and de.
posted his age money, thereby disap
pointing several people who were tally
ing ost the men.
Frank Tatum surreptitiously slipped
some shekels into the basket in Il very
nervous manner.
Fred Hine came in and was at some
trouble to divert the attention Ol
every one from him SO that lie cOulI
slip 20 or so cents under the baske
cover.
Judge Vandivert deposited a grea,
many pennies AS some one told hiu
he was to pay rs many pennies as lit
weighed pounds. However frcm tn.
lergth of time he was at table he mus
still be ahead on the deal.
! High Bingham is bankrupt since st
3 Pat. icS s day but thinks he got hi
moneys worth. The ladies are tninkin
t of charging him two cents u year Gex
J time.
, I'd wells chaperoned large crow
| of (Sery) young ladies at the table
E. A. Noble says he did not dare t
eat very much it cost him such u sma
. amount.
There was quite II crowd looking o,
for Ed Bidwell but he divided I'll
:, money and managed to get it into til
basket without any one being able
count it.
Porter, Eilers. DR.. Alexander, Bet;
. and few others remained away cath,
> than have their ages fonnd out.
o p. S. we felt that We got our SUI
70 per very cheap of course.
School. POnKC