The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-27

ing Fact farce Keystone comedy. fea-
turing Fatty" Arbuckle, Al st. John
and many other star comedians. This
Fragrance Of Rose, by Howard. the
Biographical Sketch of Beethoven.
which was written by Elizabeth
Howell, in her absence was read by
Donald Strickler. Leta A. Denmire
gave two readings, By Rule Of Con-
trary and The Old Violinist's Christ
mas. Elsinore Lowry played piano
number, Minuet In G, Alfred Hicks
played a violin number from Beethov-
en-. The program closed with a num-
Der for two pianos, Country Dances,
by Beethoven, played by Esther Wey-
er. Elizabeth Loeffler. Marion Haul
bert and Zita Spencer.
Miss Baldwin announced that on
Monday evening the members Of the
Monday Music club and the auxiliary
would have a special pleasure In the
artists recital to be given by Alberto
salvi, harp; Helen Brown Read, So
prano and Edith Harris, at the piano.
This program as In the case OF the
Helen X. Well entertainment is for
the members only.
Misses Dorothy Stanbro and Doro-
thy Aldrich were the house commit
tee.
Mission Study Glass Supper.
Mrs Frank Publisky, Mrs. Charles
Dickinson and Mrs. Elizabeth Wright
will preside at the supper for the
young PEOPLE OF the First Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church on Wednes-
day evening in the chapel preceding
the mission study class on work IN
South America.
Colonial Ball at Y. w. G. A.
Being a board member Of the Y. W..
C. A. carries with 1t some very pleas
ing privileges and one OF these pr1vil-
eyes was taken advantage OF by al
most every one of the members last
night.
giving a Colonial ball and were most
successful in carrying out the pretty,
old-fashioned dances. All came
! early and were ushered into the
recration room which was most IN
viting and coy looking. Some OF the
guests even surprised themselves Dy
appearing in gowns suggestive OF the
siHties. Soon. George Washington
appeared and then Martha-and De-
fore one realized it, one was sur
rounded by many Georges and Mar
thas, each looking more lovely than
the other in the gay, old-fashioned
costumes OF the revolution. In order
that each might know the other, all
were given little hand painted hatch
cts with the name written on It,
which were worn during the evening.
BY o'clock, guests and dancers all
having arrived, programs were given
out and a merry time ensued while
the various Georges claimed Their
dances for the evening. The party
then adjourned to the gymnasium.
bright and gay with its decorations
Of many, many flags.
soon, the grand march, led by Miss
Edna George and Miss Eva kunz-
mann, was in progress. The dance
program was as follows:
Grand March.
Danish Dance.
How Do You DO.
English Country.
Minuet.
Polish.
Tantoli.
Skating.
Trallen.
There were twelve couples on the
floor, but forty in all to enjoy it. The
minuet seemed most popular but all
were done gracefully. A great deal
of appreciation is due Miss Coral
Meador, the musician for the gym
nasdum classes, who was quite weary
when at 9:46 the program was COM
plete, for the young men were so
arduous in their applause that each
dance must needs be repeated sew
eral times In the recreation room
ice cream and little cakes were serv-
ed to the delight of all present. Even
after this. the girls would dance. but
the board members, unused to 80
much friwolity, said good night and
the evenings pleasure was reluct-
autly brought to a close.
Miss Messenger Entertains.
Miss Ruth Messenger entertained
twenty-five young people, Saturday
evening, in honor Of Miss Beatrice
Taylor and Inez Colvin. whose mar
riaEe to Mr.. Marion Seabold and Mr..
William Bennett. will occur Wednes-
day evening.
The guests brought gifts and hid
them and then much merriment en-