The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-08

the soothing rhythm of Themes ezra
die Song" was the kind of music that
fingers in the memory. A noticeable
feature Of Miss Wynne's playing is the
distinctness of every note. Not one is
slurred, but the quickest or the softest
note sings with perfect clearness
and when the player lifts her fingers
from the keys they seem almost to
drip with the melody of the notes. Her
program in full for the afternoon was
as follows:
Bach.................. Fantasia c Minor
MendelssOhn. Etude B fiat minor
Schumann ......-.D eS AbendS
Schumann- --.-.....- .Intermezzo NO. 8
Chopin. ......-........ Prelude = major
Chopin -..-..-..-..--- .Nocturne ID nat
Wagner-Liszt- -..------.. Spinning Sung
Mcdowell. .............. Noto PerpetuO
Harberbier. .......A Flower of Spring
ThOme. .....-.....-.-..... Cradle Song
Philip ...........s...s...... ElIe
The guests for the afternoon were:
Msis Wynne. Mrs. c. c. Blakely, Mrs.
f. G. Foster. Mrs. H. L. Peppneyer,
Mrs Morton Albaugh, Mrs. J. D. Heyrn,
Mrs. E. G. Hughes, Mrs. @. @. Moore,
Mrs. J. A Nichols, Mrs. c. A. Moore,
Mrs. T. r. Paxton, Miss Margaret Huey,
Miss Given Chase, Miss Bdna Rhine
bach. Miss Ida Tuike, Miss Beuiah
Wentworth, and Miss Bertha Hemp
stead. Miss Wynne returned to Lex
ington today.
Inc monograph the DOOlDldCh
shop has begun to get Oh the nerves
Of a man whose office is across the
street from it. He makes known to
all who will listen to him the annoy
auce he suffers from the compulsory
dose of tunes administer ed to him
through horn. But the limit of en-
durance was reached today when the
patient sufferer rushed from his room
exclaining "a call to arms! The
monograph is playing The Holy City"
Miss Ida Smith and Miss Ruth
Smith of Minneapolis, Mimi, who are
visiting friends in Topeka, will go to
Marion, Kan, Monday and the fol-
lowing week they viii return to To-
peka to resume their visit before go
ing to their home. Miss Gwendolyn
Shakeshaft entertained at an informal
afternoon Friday for the Misses
Smith. Her guests were former school
friends of the visitors end members
of the A. v. E. society The Misses
Smith were formerly students at the
Topeka high school.
The assembly hall at the Y. w. c. A.
building last evening was taxed to its
capacity by the friends and patrons of
Miss Welshans, whose pupils, assisted
by Miss Frizel, pianist. and H. O.
Whitman, tenor. gave a very interest
ing program. The farce, Fudge and
/
school girls midnight escapade, was
we'll rendered, and did not drag for
moment, the characters being we'll
taken. The only part il seemed to be
| just a little slow in action was where
/ the girls had to surrender everything,
even that beloved fudge" to the
wicked burglar. The program was
given at the first of the Friday even
/ ing "at homes" OF the 7. W. G. A.
y
r117. - fN1Is
fornia paper. and is written of the
Victoria Four. a quartet of Topeka
people who are making a concert tour
/ of the west: 1.-The Bentley Grand is
playing to enthusiastic audiences these
days. If there is anything that the
/ beach crowds enjoy it is music, and
+ Charles lie Roy is sparinR no expense
to satisfy his patrons desire In fact,
the new producer of the Bentley is
going out of his way to make the bills