The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-20
x,,.ia Ciuh frourarn.

"A. .hc meeting Of the Monday
Music club last night an attractive
and varied program, arranged ny
Miss May MILESTONE, was presented
which Included voice, piano, and vloi
IN numbers as we'll as group OF read
inas. The program opened with
two-oiano number. Sonata athellque.
by Miss Carita Vollers and MISS May
milestone. The two pianos acooru'
ed in time and harmony and tnis was
one Of the best numbers of sohe pro
gram. Miss Whetstones playing
always shows intelligent care1ul
study and no detail is sighted IN ner
work. Miss Vollers and MISS helen
whatstone who appeared later on
the program, are among the youngest
nianists to appear before the CLUB,
and. both played with poise and gave
evidence of careful preparation. MISS
Vollers played Gondoliera by Isz1'
and Waltz Op. "a No. l, by Chopin.
Miss Helen Whetstone's numbers
were Lebes traum No. 8, by List,
and Caprice Espagnal, by MoskoWskl.
| The latter was particularly well CIV
en-. both in her interpretation ana III
the difficult lingering which tie
composition required,
! Miss Harriette Kastner sang JOY OF
the Morning. Harriet Ware; Birds IN
the High Hall Garden, Somervell;
Go Not Happy Day, Somervell.
Miss Kastner's work is very wei
known In quartettes and choirs. ana
in choral singing, but 1t was q par
ticular pleasure to hear her IN SOLO
numbers last night. Responding 10
a prolonged encore she sang Lad
die" Miss Mary Wyllie played the
Accomplishments, and added mucn 10
the merit Of the numbers.
Miss Mildred Rayburn gave group
Of readings: It's Got to Be. Riley !,
The Real Question, Dunbar; Did You
Oxpect Humming Pirds?"
Her Interpretation OF Rileys Ole
man in "It's Got to Be-" was by far
her best number. Her pose as she
sat in the chair, her voice and lts
infection were all very good.
The program closed with four VOL
In selections: Allegro from Concerto
No. 23, viott; Arioso. Bach; Orien-
| tale o.. so. No. 8, Cui; Ldebesfreud,
| Kreisler, by Miss C1eany Linn OF
Canton, Missouri
| Miss Linn is a teacher Of violin
| and a former pupil of Professor
Zoellner. The piano accompaniment
! was played by Miss Selma Heidloff,
teacher of piano in Canton college.
The club was enthusiastic in It's re-
ception of Miss Linn and hope
was expressed by many that she
might at some future time appear
again in Keokuk. Miss Heidloffs
work as accompanist was most &C
ceptably done.
LADY Maccabees Minstrel.
| The Lady Maccabees gave short
minstrel performance last night In
Cameron's hall to which each mem
Der had the privilege Of bringing one
guest. Following the program, re-
| freshments were served. The pro-
gram was:
| mererhandle.
Turn Back the Universe-Miss
Williams and company. :,
Jokes by Birdie Blenderhessett and
Miss Silvertongs.
A Night in Romany, by Little MISS
George Washington and company.
Jokes, by Sally Lung, Miss George
Washington and Fannie Funnybone.
A Dramatic Skit, by Pauline De
Nerve.
Vida DeJong and Dorothy Mehler,
with piano tSCSOulptthAhChe Ny ANAio'
| Florence Alling.
Mammie's cole Black Rose. by Sally
Lung and company, Miss Leota E.
Nelson, pianist.
House committee-Mesdame Ket-
terer, Parks, Hillyer, Singleton and
Hovey.
Pythian Sisters Program.
The Pythian Sisters and their
friends will be entertained at Pyth-
ian hall on Thursday evening by Mrs.
A. Mass, Mrs. N A. Runner, Mrs.
Clara Oldham, Mrs. II. e. Paggett,
and Mrs. J. H Klefke. A program
will be given. followed by dancing,
with refreshments served during the
evening.
viii Meet to Sew.
The Ladies Of Charity will meet
tomorrow afternoon at st. vincent's
hall to sew.
N. e. Missionary Society.
AT the meeting OF the district con-
yention OF the missionary society Of
| the NJ. E. church, which WAS held
| in Burlington. Mrs. C. NJ. Teeters was
elected one Of the vice presidents.
Attend Dinner Party at keokuk