The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-16
A Good Open Session.

vocal Dueb: GreelngS .s..... ADJ
Reading: Old Mistis. ..., Moore
Miss Bessie e. Marshall
Piano Soil:
GAY Berceuse ..... SchYtte
(b) Staccato Caprice VNgrich
Miss Boxie Donaldson
Argonia 'Lumirator:
Miss Grace Groves
8 Vocal Solo: o Sing Ye Birds.
...,.. ...-.....,.... Met3alf
Miss Pauline Literal
Plano Soil:
Ca) Prelude, C sharp minor.
...............R R9chmaninoff
Cb) Caprice espagnol ol."
...... ......... Mo zkowski
Miss Florence Shultz
10 Reading: Teddy o'Rourk ...
.........,....,.... Douglas
Miss Elizabeth Finney
IL Vocal Solo: a Fioraia Bevignani
Miss Julia S Hall
PART II
70 The Trouble at SatIerlee S. Wilson
Dramatic Personae
Dorothy .......M Miss Vera Dell Hur,
Alice .... ,.. Miss Nan Collins
Mildred .......,. Miss Mary Creecy
Bertha ........N Miss Belle Graves
Marion 49,, ). Miss josephine Block
Miss ophella Satterleo. .
80. >. Miss Coruelia Andrews
Kathleen. ..... Miss Clara Hughes
Scene; A room in the Seminary.
Before a large and appreciative
audience the Argouia Literary Society
OF Central College gave Monday even
ing in Murrell Auditorium an
eminently successful open session,
For years the Lexington public has
looked f:rward TO the annual enter
taiDments of ArgOnia, aud any public
program Of this society is sure to
draw good house. From the mum
Der Of encores aud expressions heard
On all sides it was clear that the
audience Monday night thought the
program fully up to the excellent
standard Of previous performances of
this society.
After the invocation by DR. Patillo,
Misses Donovan aud Daniel played
Kovalski's "Roses de Boheme" in a
very pleasing manner
The essay mon Nobis" by Miss
Taylor was the only serious literary
production of the evening. 1t was
well constructor, well written and
we'll read Miss Taylor was evidently
thoroughly familiar with her subject
and was able to present 1t in clear
forcefUl manner
The voices of Misses Conner ard
Coates blended perfectly 10 heir duet
and each sang her separate part very
well.
One Of the most interesting num-
bcrs on the program was the reading,
"Old Mistis" by Miss Bessie e.
Marshall, The story was, of negro
jockey who won race against over
whelming odds, saved his master
from ruin, was injured by being
thrown and afterwards died. Miss
Marshall read the selection effectively
and got the entire audience into the
spirit of the story.
Miss Roxie donaldson played hel
piano soil very we'll. The "Berceuse'
particularly received a thoughtful
Interpretation.
OF course the Argonia 'Luminatol
made good, Miss Groves had a mum
Der Of clever local hits, some goot
humor Of a general nature and severa
witty jingles.
Miss Pauline Litteral has a sweet
and flexible voice, and she delighted
her hearers by the way she used 1t
Miss Florence Shultz has for some
time been a fsvorite In Lexington
She can always be relied upon to give
something exceptionally good from
the standpoint OF technique as well al
musical Interpretation Monday SHE
sustained her reputation.
Miss Elizabeth Flnney, too, is I
young lady who never fails to please
She read so well that she was forced
TO give two encores.
Miss Hall sang LA Fioraja" Il
anything even better than she die
Saturday evening. Those who wisset
her recital were fortunate to hear hel
and those who attended her recIta