The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
MUSICALEAND
2 BANQUET

NO event in the history OF the
Woman's Club has been looked for
ward to with such absorbing inter
est as the celebration of Gentleman S
night. The Woman's Club. as an
organization. has made a deep i'm
press upon affairs educational in this
city since its organization, and its
roster of membership includes the
representative women of the city and
of the country lying close to its
boundaries.
The affair of Gentleman's Night
was celebrated at the Congregation
al church and was divided into two
parts: first, musicale. and after
ward banquet in the dining room
of the church in the basement. Both
affairs were delightful throughout
and occasioned much enjoyment to
those vino were the clubs guests.
The arriving guests were met at
the doors of the auditorium of the
church by the reception committee
and directed to the cloak rooms in
the balcony of the church. Seats
were then taken in the body of the
church. and, promptly at 8 O'Clock,
Madame President Wadsworth of the
organization, acting as master of GER
emonies, announced the commence
mert of the program. The first num-
Der of the program was omitted, on
account of the indisposition of Mrs
MeLuen. In its place quartet of
ladies. consisting of Mesdames Lein-
baugh, Dodgion, Hedges and Crop
sey, sang selection which was brill
liantly rendered.
Then followed ten other musical
numbers. with the exception of the
organ solo. which could not be rem
dered on account of the ineficiency
of the water power. This was great
ly regretted, as Mrs. Coles, one of
the ladies who have recently come
to this city, is said to be finished
musician in her performances on the
pipe organ.
In each of the numbers which fol-
lowed the ladies did splendidiy and
received liberal applause from the
large and critical audience. In near
ly every number the ladies' partici-
pating were recalled. and Grand
Junction has never been more de-
lightfully entertained with so varied
and high class music.
The following is the complete pro-
gram as rendered:
1.-"Danse Macabre" .....
................ Saint Saens
Mrs. Leinbaugh. Mrs. McLuen.
2.-"spring Song" Becker
Mrs. Dodgion.
3-"oh, That We Two Were
Maying .............. Nevin
Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Leinbaugh.
Organ solo. ... Selected
Mrs. Coles.
. Summer" "Chaminade"
Mrs. Adams.
6.-"The Gypsies". Brahms
Miss Ferbrache, Mrs. Cropsey.
IA La Bien-Aimee". .....
........ .Eduard Scutt
Mrs. Stone
Soi iSha II. LANE WiiSOH
Mrs. Cropsey.
9.-"Love, the Pedlar" ......
............. Edward German
Miss Ferbrache.
10.-(a) "Gartenlied" .... Lichner
tb) "Mazurks. F minor. -
.s.............. Leschetitsky
Mrs. Dickey.
little Water Fay. .....
s....-.. .Horatio Parker
Miss Ferbrache. Mrs. Dodgion. Mrs.
Leinbaught, Mrs. Cropsey.
Mrs. Hedges.
Following the conclusion of the
first portion of the program the
mistress of ceremonies thanked the
audience for their presence and then
invited them below to the banquet
ting room, where ten tables were
arranged for the seating of the
guests. The banquetting room pre-
sented a most attractive picture to
the eyes of the guests. Each table
was laden with cut glass and flowers
and. at one end, presiding, was a
member of the executive committee
of the entertainment. A bevy OF
beautiful girls, the daughters of the
members of the club, acted in the
capacity of Mattresses, and the guests
were never better served than by
these young ladies', who had volun-
teered their services for the accos-
ion.
The following was the menu
served
I olives Pickles
Cream Salmon, la Bouche
Chicken Cold Tongue Cold
Hot Rolls
Fruit Salad Cold Slaw
! Sherbet Cherry
Cake Cafe Noii
After the banquetting boards had
been cleared, there followed a feast
of wit and flow of soul. Nine toasts
had been arranged for in the fol,
lowing order: