The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC
Graduates Give a High Class
Entertainment
AUDIENCE WAS PLEASED
Good Work Done in High
School Musical Department.

The music department Of the city
High school, under the direction of Miss
Jessie Clark, gave a fine entertainment
at the Auditorium last night The house
was crowded when the curtain was
raised, revealing the chorus of one hun
dred and thirty voices. The stage
had been extended so that the school
orchestra of fifteen pieces was seated
on the platform. The chorus was seated
in tiers and filed the entire stage proper.
The chorus never sang, nor the orchestra
never played like they did last night
The audience was charmed by the music.
During the entire program pin dropped
could have been heard over the entire
house. The people were expecting some
thing fine and they were not disap-
pointed. Every number came up to the
highest expectation. The chorus showed
not only individual training but we're
proficient in concert work. The orchestra
played with a finish that was equal to
many professional organization that have
visited this city. The Mandolin club was
in its best form.
The program was opened by the orches-
ira with the overture Grown Prince
by Barnard, followed by Hail to the
Beautiful Morning of May from the
opera Joan of Arc by Gaul, rendered
by the entire chorus
Mr.. Harold Sternberg, by special request
sang Felix McNeaPs Somebody's Sis
ter" Mr.. Sternberg has a powerful but
beautiful voice.
Eaton's Aunt Dinah's Picnic" was
given by the High School Mandolin club
and they responded to a hearty encore
with The Tail Of the Kangaroo"
Misses Ada Pratt, Lulu Richmond.
Blanche Imboden and Belle Haythorn
delighted the audience with their rem
dition of In May Time" by BiIleter, and
the hearty applause brought them back
and REPEATED their selection.
The chorus gave Veazie's "Fairyland
Waltz" followed by medley by the
High School GIee club. The club re-
sponded to a hearty encore.
Hazels "Algonia March" by the orches-
ira was the next number, followed by
MarshalIs "Bugle Song" by the Treble
Clef club. composed of female voices.
"A Winter Song by Billiard. rendered
by Messrs. Lucius AIDES, Clarence Pow
ell, Harvey Schonenherger and Nose
Johnson pleased the audience. They re-
sponded to two encores.
"On the Battle, On from Gaul's Joan
of Arc was the next number by the
chorus, followed by a selection by the
Mandolin club, entitled THE Cherry
Picker's Waltz" by Eaton.
Messrs. Bucius AIDES and Nose John
son sang the duet from GauPs Joan
Of Arc" entitled Full Flows the River"
Repeated.
The last number on the program was
The Millers Wooing' by flaming, sung
by the chorus.
The members of the chorus are as fol-
lows: Messrs. SchoIenberger, Powell,
Steinberg Hess, Ninnick, Jones. Means,
Kirker, Hill. Loomis. Smith, Torring-
ton, Eames, Clapp. Campbell, Lovci, Eas-
ton. Freeman, Morgan, Fitzpatrick,
Tucker, smythe, Baldwin. Hennigs.
AIDES. Sullivan. McKibben, Russell and
Swope. Misses Layton, Bank, B. I'm
boden, Haythorn, Shoup, H Imboden,
Barkalow, Richmond, Kiigore. Graves,
Pratt, Cubbon, Dean, McCabe. Jones.
Day. K. Dorsey. F. Dorsey, Rhinehart,
Batten, Kirkwood. Fees, Quist. Camp
DeH, stewart, Jones, Hall, Dryden,
Breeze, Sutton. Walton. Parkinson,
Chase, Carton. Wilkie, Clark. Leischart,
Buckner. braves. Mosher, Westgate, G.
Overman, Kenagy, Hornor. B. Overman,
Sickner. Green, McCanless, Sweeney,
Toney. Smith. Dorsey, Museller, Furley,
Cole and Bensheidt
Mandolin Club.-Bessie Bennett, Leila
Bank. Elmer McKibben, Western
LOOMS, Leon Whitney, Harvey Schollen-
berger. Clarence Powell and Harry
Campbell