Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20
ability, are often most effectively supple

ability are often most effectively supple
mented by fine stereopticon views:
| Tomorrow, March q, at 1880 o'clock, the
Manual Training High School orchestra
will be heard in a musical programme. OF
which the numbers are given below. The
orchestra has been preparing for this oc-
/ casion for some time under the dictatorship
of Mr.. Armand Miller, and the membership
of the organization includes a number Of
very promising young artists.
Jubilee March CBorelID. orchestra.
| Vocal solo. Visions D'Hardelop. Mis- Martha
Miller.
.fserensde'' PolonaskD. orchestra.
Violin solo. "Berceuse'' Renard). Miss Nina Fra
High School Cadets March, DeHarporo. Or
Petite Gavotts" Dancla,. orchestra.
Piano solo. Norwegian Bridal Procession" Vr'fC'
Hope March" Papini). orchestra
The question of wine for young girls has
been a fayorite topic OF discussion in New
York society this winter, and, according
to the New York Tribune. Mrs. Grumpy
has decided that it is better form to refuse
the sparkling beverage. not upon >the
ground that there is any harm In taking
a glass at dinner or supper, or that there
is any real danger Of q self-respecang
young woman taking more than she ought
which might ascribe to Its influence un-
| usually high spirits or the naturally eX-
trayagant gayety of youth.
o course, IL you are known never to
touch wine." said a woman of the world,
admonIshing her daughter. you can be as
full of fun and frolic as you choose, and
even what you would call darkness will
| make you popular, but IL II is once sug-
| gested that the holiness Is heightened by
champagne at supper Pc "a "a rem ahon, h ave
tain giris) you will always DO liable to
"The fact Of the matter is." said an old
cIubman and friend Of the family, who
was listening to this exhoftaticn.. you
girls get tipsy anyway-on excitement. late
hours. and perhaps the twirling around
ter not add champagne to the list. 1 have
seen young women at a late dance, who
1 knew had not touched a thing. show all
the signs of incipient intoxication. or at
least h would be called SO in q young
man similarly afrected-glassy looking
speech. etc. OF course, an old stager like
myself understands how easily a sensi-
tive nature may be overexcited by the con-
comitants of a ballroom-the heat, tho at
mosphere, the unwcnted excitement. But
young men are not so reasonable. and II a
SO altogether. l think. my dear child, that
you had better do as your mother says.
and let wine alone"
An informal and thoroughly delightful
afternoon was afforded the guests of Mrs.
A J. King on Wednesday. The handsome
Lipwood avenue home Of the hostess was
decorated with pink and white carnations,
palms and smilax. A gramophone proved
an amusing and effective entertainer. the
voices Of great singers. negro melodies and
minstrel show, heard through the marvel
GUS little machine. alternating with the
vocal number sung by Miss Edna King
and Mrs. Alexander Hilton, and Miss
Florence loves piano selections.
Mrs. King was assisted in entertaining
BY n Mrs. E,n ESso. M,. ME- Eos J; q n Wa1 kins MIS- M,ss
Lowe and Miss Helen King. The guests