The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29
KeIso School of Mus!o Notes.

Kelso School of Music Notes.
Miss Elossie Wfckmiller of Hing6sher
enrolled this week. Miss F9ossie took
some lessons of Mrs. Hays last summer
and wa o delighted with the instructions
received that she decided to spend the
summer here in order To continue her
work in this school II compliance with
numerous requests Mrs. Hays viii aad
to her private work a system of piano in
struction in classes.
An advantage of this mode of instruc-
ton is in hearing the lessons of others
and in being forced TO play before them
in turn, thus at once cuittvat;ng self-con-
hdence and developing Inc critical facpl-
ties. 1t viii also create desire to prac-
tee carefully and have TIE lessons well
prepared.
Miss Bette Gillespie has returned floln
her visit TO friends n Coeyvil.e She
feels much refreshed and has resumed
her practice with renewed interest. She
and Clara Vermflion VIII give a rectal
IN the near future.
Miss Nell Wood IS susticat'ag in the
country for a short Tina
Miss Title Brock left last evening for
Blackwell, o. T., TO visit her parents and
/ other relatives.
The following Is the program for the
/ Senior Kelso club next Tuesday evening:
/ History
Lives of J. s. and Phi. E. Bachchords
and Ear Training.
Chapter on the VIII TO Ideo, Motor Ac-
/ ton. Physical Extension Course. parts
I : and S Give examples of different
rhythms, sections. phrases and periods.
The Junior Kelso cluD meeting yester-
terday afternoon was wen attended.
/ Gladys Williams acted as president
To Delsarte drill was led by Mrs. Will
/ hams. The exercise In scales and chords
4 was conducted by Miss Chambers
Ellen Smith led the lesson in musical
history. HAYDN was the composer whose
! ife was studied this week
Solos were played by Misses May Smith.
4 Vera Williams. Ellen Smith. Anita Ash
1 entelter and GLADYS Williams. 4 duet
! vas rendered by Misses Wright and Hill
Electricity Conquest
/ Boston Globe: A movement Of far
reaching importance Is goins on in this
f country. the object being the g-aduol dis
/ placement Of steam by electricity on
American railroads.
The conversion Of steam roads into
electrical roads is expected 10 begin first
aious rhe Atlantic seaboa-d. particularly
where the railway lines enter the big
cities. The trains in the great tunnels TO
/ Be constructed under the North and East
rivers Rln have 20 be hauled by electric
+ iCr. The New York Central is soon 10
carry Its tunnel freight entirely by cleo
t-icity, and wherever there is c0ngested
T traffic The smokeiess electrical engines
+ win dispiace the noisy steam locomotive,
+ with It's dust and einders
Il may be- some years before the main
+ lines are equipped FIR electrical opera
r ton. hut the change IS certainly coming.
as any one may see who watches the
( tendency 90 the times.
AT the present rate ~ soft coal con-
I sumption oar ereat ciyies WIZ yet become
. practically uuinhabitable The human
lungs cannot stand Il. and the waste and
, discomfort are setting u o. intolershle.
Something wll have 20 ne done ere long.
+ Between high chiuneys required BY law.
TIE substitution CT CD Ter coal and finally
TIE uss q electricity on locomotives. the
+ pubic will doubtless get see is way CUT.
sIlss Fairfax-~Good 7nawnin', Auns
+ Car1ilne- Why oint vou washir' nova
tayss~ Aunt Caroline removing her
a-ps crom her Enuuthl-''Wel you see.
M.ss clara, Is bin cut @ vuhk 80 lens
! dat now when I could wuhk ! ands ! :
! ee7e les nah taste 70 it7-5uagA