The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-14

| all too swiftly in music and conversation
| The guests departed, declaring anew Mis-
| Ellis a most charming hostess. Thos
| who enjoyed her hospitality were: Mr.
Kramer of Chicago, Miss Laycock, Nj
| Norton, Miss Norton, Mr.. Bert 8fcGinnis
| Mrs Bert McGinnis, Mr.. Roulet, MIS-!
| Nickerson, Mr. Eaton, Miss REILLY, Mr.
Ellis, Miss McGinnis, Mr. Bosworth and
| Miss Ellis.
SHAKESPEREAN RECITAL
The Shakesperean recital given by the
Musical club last Wednesday evening
was well attended, every space in the
club room being occupied with chairs
Those present expressed themselves as
highly pleased with the program pre-
scented which in its arrangement was off
ferent from any previously given here
Literary recitals are very popular in
other cities and the club will give one
more, "Tennyson,' as part Of the years
work. Mrs. Hamilton read a fine paper
on the Fairies of Shakespeare which
was a fitting introduction TO the dainty
and fairy-like setting which Mendelssohn
has given Shakespeare's play of Mid
summer Nights Dream" The numbers
played were the "Scherzo," by Mrs Hig-
ginson and Miss Clark, "Nocturne and
Wedding March, by Miss Leeper and
Miss BissantZ, all Of which were we'll re-
cited. The club sang two choruses, Lou
Spotted Snakes" and Through the
House" Miss Hamilton reading the pre-
lude to each accompaniment. The solos
were taken by Miss Jessie Hamilton and
Mrs. ChilGs. Twelfth Night" was repre-
sented by a beautiful quartet. WHO is
Sylvia" by Schubert, this was sang by
Miss Forde Stanley, Miss Blanche Childe,
Mr.. Burt McKibben and Mr.. Nose John
son and was so well rendered that they
were obliged to respond to a hearty en-
core. The last number on the program
was group Of three dances from Henry
the Eighth by German These were
played as violin solo by Mr.. Chas. Hig-
glnson in brilliant and effective manner.
The 'Shiplunds Dance being especially
enjoyed. The next entertainment given
by the club viii be the Persian Garden
for which fine quartet has been engaged
and the musical people are looking for
ward in anticipation of a very enjoyable
event.
MRS. CUSHAIAN.
Mrs. B. 3. Cushman will be at home
Thursdays during January and February.
KELSO RECITAL.
The recital given last Friday evening
by the pupils OF the Kelso school, assist
ed by Mrs. Homrighaus, was well at
tended, every available space being occu-
pied. The pupils acquitted themselves
admirably. The plaudits evoked by the
meritorious rendering of the following
program is evidence that the efforts of
those participating were highly appre-
GATED The entire program with the ex-
ception of the ensemble numbers was
played from memory Mrs Homrighaus
possesses a high soprano voice and sang
with taste and expression Following is
the program:
PART l.
uet-Scherzo-Scotch Symphony. =.
........ .............-........ Mendelssohn
Miss Grace McEIroy and Mrs. Hays.
(a) Sehenata.,.... ............. Moszkowski
(b) Tremolo.. .................... Gottschalk
Miss Marion Dean
La Gazelle ......................W ollenhaupt
Miss Wanda Kruckenberg.
Impromptu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Schubert
Miss Mary Thompson.
Two Pianos-Nocturne and Fanny Mu-
sic from Midsummer's Nights
dream observation-disclosures. Mendelssohn
Miss Moscelyn Daisy and Mrs. Flemming.
PART II.
IoOlO '..'''.ss..s.s.......-. ......s....ss
Mrs. tHomrighous.
(a1 Noon Mothc-Apdante Rrsepe-
Oh Ecu Follet................ Wolenhau pt
Miss Blanche Imboden.
ta) Bolero .....-................... RaVlna
Oh Amusements No. 5........ Loeschhorn
(c) Flower to Flower. .Kullak
Miss Mabel Magill
(a) Tarantelle ....-............. Rubinstein
ID CrdcoVlenne ................ Rublnstein
Miss Lulu Richmond
Two Pianos-Wedding March from
Midsummer's Nights Dream.
............. 49,. .Mendelssohn-Disz
Miss Moscelyn Daisy and Mrs. Fleming
MR.. AND MRS. CAMPBELL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell entertained
few of their friends Thursday evening
playing crockinole and whist, after which
a dainty supper was served. Those pres
Misc Dofcy- OHyarI1y Mise II