The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-12

report, letter from the United Press
today assures us that the pantalet,
! after casting it's shadow before and
behind, is really and truly now, not
only with us, but on us.
The garments are made out of reg
| ulation suiting of black and white
check, pin stripes and mixtures, sure
fashioned after the manner of the
mems. They are the most approved
and Swagger accomplishments to the
new tailored sack suits offered to the
women. To be sure, there is skirt
that hangs down nearly to the ankle,
leaving but a scant three inches of
trousers exposed to the vulgar gaze.
The coats to these suits are bound
in braid. The hats are narrow brlm-
med straw sailors, and at first glance
you can scarcely say whether it is
Frederic or Frederick out for a toddle
on the Avenue Margaret Mason puts
it in verse, thus:
do my trousers hang straight, dear?"
That's the latest cry
You will hear these Springlike days
AS the girls flock by,
For they all are wearing 'em
It's the latest hobby,
Fathers pants will now fit Sue
Just as well as Bobby.
Mrs. J. S. Dean will entertain her
bridge-luncheon club Thursday.
j +
The Varsity club will give a dancing
party tonight at Kellam hall.
Mrs. Charles Sessions will be hos
tess at a meeting of her bridge-lunch-
con club next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Davis gave a
dinner party Wednesday evening.
Covers were laid for Senator and Mrs.
Ben Paulen; Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley
Charles Sessions, Mrs. c. w. Wether
ton, Mr.. r. B. Campbell of Wichita,
William Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis.
AS yet little is heard of Fritz
Kreisler, the composer, as compared
with Fritz Kreisler, the violinist. Yet
there are those who believe that if the
great artist would only take the time
to devote himself to composition he
would make a name equal in fame to
that which he has as an executive
musician. He has as yet so far as is
known, attempted nothing in large
form; at any rate, nothing of his in
the larger forms has been published
or even performed. But he has added
some exquisite pieces to the repertoire
of the solo violiniSt in addition to his
invaluable work in reviving the COM
positions of the Italian and French
masters, of the 18th and 18th CEN
turtles. Kreisler is a Viennese, born
and bred and his music reflects the
sparkle and vivacity of the people of
that city. No musicians have a strong
err sense of rhythm than those that
come from Vienna which finds it's
finest illustration in the inimitable
waltzes Viennese composers have
given us. In many respects his most
notable accomplishment in compost
ton is the Caprice Viennoise."
The program for the Fritz Kreisler
recital at the Grand Opera house Sat
urday night. March 1 8, will be a typi
cal Kreisler program and patrons of
that the master of the violin will
include four of his own compositions.
The program will be:
Concerto in major. Vivaldi
Allegro maestoso. Andante Ia
mentoso. Allegro glocoso.
Prelude and Gavotte Bach
Melod1e CHUCK
Chanson Louis XIII ct Pavane.
siciilenne ct Rigaudon ,... -: Franeoeur
Variations Tartlnl
ChanSon Meditation COttenet
Caprice ViennoiS .....-..-. kreisler
Tambourin Chinois ....-.. Kreisler
Two Old Vienna Valses-
1. Liebes Lied kre1sler
2. Lieben Freud .......... INreisler
J. + j.
The junior-senior reception of
Washburn college will be given Fri
day evening of next week in the col
lege gymnasium. The members of the
junior class will entertain the seniors
Dean and Mrs. D. L. McEachron, the
class advisers; Prof and Mrs. J. E.
Kirkpatrick and Prof. and Mrs. c. S.
Lopez, the new members of the fac
ulty and their wives; Prof. and Mrs.
F. L. Debuchler, Prof. and Mrs. S. G.
Hefelbower and Prof and Mrs. Edison
Petit.
1f