The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11

representation of the leading charac-
ter, was strong and highly dramatic
requiring and receiving her best in
terpretative ability. Miss Herren has
returned recently from the coast,
where she gave some readings, among
them, War Brides" The critics pro-
nounced her work of the highest ex-
cellence. The fact is, she belongs to
a bigger city with a larger public.
In addition to the reading, a short
concert program was given by Miss
Rose Gilberg. The program consisted
of six numbers, for which Miss Violet
Crumbine played the piano accom-
paniment. The musical numbers
closed with a Mascagni number with
piano, violin and flute accompani-
ment- Miss Gladys Cav played the
violin, and Mr.. Oscar Darlow, the
flute. Miss Gilberg has been heard
on numerous occasions and her sing
ing last night afforded an opportunity
for some people to hear her, who had
not previously done so. Her songs
German. Her diction in the foreign
tongues is noticeably good. Her pro-
gram follows:
Card Song (from the opera Car
me NJ - c: Sizet
(Piano and Violin accompaniment.)
Die Lorelei List
The DANA Chadwick
When Song is Sweet Sans Souci
A Dutch Lullaby ............ stultz
Mic Figlio (from the opera II Pro-
Romanza di santuzza (from the
opera Cavaleria Rusticana.)
Siciliana ...-........... MaScag ni
+ + =
News has been received in Topeka
of the approaching marriage of Miss
Louise Spencer, of Kansas City, and
Mr.. William Hornbuckle, also of Kan
sas City Miss Spencer, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Selden G. Spencer, is
cousin of Miss Clyde Bonebrake, of
Topeka, and often visits at the Bone
brake home. Mrs. Spencer and Mrs.
F. M. Bonebrake are sisters. Miss
Bonebrake will be one of the brides
maids at the acknowledgements
wedding which will take place Octo-
Der FL.
An entertainment of living pictures.
illustrating Mother Goose and nursery
rhymes will be given Tuesday evening
of next week at the Central Congre-
gational church, under the direction
of Mrs. L. D. Whittemore. Miss Lii
liam Stone will give the readings that
are to accompany the pictures, and
some of the pictures will be accom-
panied by songs.
The pictures and those presenting
them are as follows:
Rock-a-By Baby = Mary Louise
Peas Porridge Hot-Three babies.
Rain, Rain, Go Away-Dorothy
Henderson, Bobby Schonberger and
Jean McEachron.
miss Stone and Mrs. Charles Bair will
sing this number.)
Tell Me, Pretty Rose Bush-Mar-
garet Adams. (Sung by Virginia
Welty.)
This Little Pig Went to Market
Mrs Rad Lee and Baby George.
Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary--Mary
Ike s1ng By Gle GIadvE Gs
and Baby Schonberger.
Little Jack Horner-Julius Gold
smith.
Horn.
Saying Grace-Glenna Lane and
Charles Hensley.
The Land of Counterpane-Bobb
Schonberger.
The Dish Ran Away With the Spoon
Samuel and Muriel Lyman.
Little Miss Muffatt-Myra Deacon.
Rain-Jean McEachron.
Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star
Jack sprat and His wife-Dorothy
Fessenden and George Wheele1
Ten O'Clock Scholar-Philip Wah1e. |
Polly Put the Kettle On-Virginia |
Bowlby.
Jack Jump over the Candlestick-
Gibbs Makepeace-
Old Mother Hubbard = Bernice
Ward.
Chinese Girls Dream-Jeanette |
Dooley.
Turkish Boy-Robert Maynard.
Ro-Peep-Dorothy Higgins.
Red Riding Hocd-Virginia Welty.
Little Boy Blue-Clayton Riser.
Glenna Lane will sing Little Jack
Horner and Mary, Mary, Quite Con-
trary.
:. = =
Margaret Wiggin has returned from
the east with all that is new in millin-
cry and will open her parlors, 906
Quincy, Monday. Hats at all prices.
Exceptional values at SIS and up to
$40. See them. They will surprise
you.-Adv.
+ = +
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Helen Hoar and Mr..
Charles Metzger-- The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Father Murphy
at the Church of the Assumption, Sep
TENDER /.
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