The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-04
zfxTkaDp1 F&@SN9agG

S8XMy1g Ssaa.se@ @
Aver Jr. The sale of knitting bags
and frames to make them, Is in
charge Of Mrs HI. A. Kinnaman. The
jors and Mrs. j. F. Lutz. The dining
and Mrs. Charles Dodge.
st. Johns Bazaar.
st. Johns Guild is holding its an
nual Christmas bazaar this afternoon
In. the parish house. Mrs. John g.
Scott, as president Of the guild. il
general chairman. The reception COM
mittee is Mrs. John C. Sage, Mrs.
Scott and Mrs. George q. Rix. The
fancy work table is in charge Of Mrs.
]. ]. Ayres, Miss Mary M. tombstone.
Mrs. ]. N d. Dickinson, Mrs. G. w.
Bonney, Miss Julia Drake and Miss
Maud Daugherty.
The doll and utility booth, Mrs. e. F..
Remand, Miss Eta Ayres. Mrs. Earl
Wills, Mrs. M. v. Holmes.
Apron sale-Mrs. Lindsey Merrill,
Mrs. F. M. Fuller, Mrs. J. A. Dunlap,
Mrs. Conrad Meister and Mrs. CLAIR
ence ,Kinnaman.
The market table is in charge Of
Mrs. Louis Sterne, Miss Dorothy
Banks, Mrs. o. A. Talbot, Mrs. John
w. Marsh and Miss Belle Pearce.
TIE tea room is in charge of Mrs.
F. e. Boughner, Mrs. Inez Kaldenberg.
Mrs. 0. S. Stanbro, Mrs. 3. r. Coch-
rane, Miss Josephine Talbot and Miss
Ethel Walker.
A fortune telling booth is in charge
of Mrs. j. l.. S. Scadding and Miss
Eleanor Brown.
Sterizol is on sale by Mrs. G. cal
lingwood Tucker and Mrs. w. H. Car
ter and tulip bed is in charge of
Miss Mary Collingwood Tucker and
Miss Frances Sawyer. Mrs. w. A.
Bridgeman, Miss Tucker and Miss
Sawyer are in charge of the candy
table at which there is no, candy, but
a box is placed there for gift in the
interest of sugar conservation.
Mrs. J. R. Marsh has charge of the
Red Cross booth.
Music Club Program.
The Monday Music club presented
the fourth program for the year last
night to very appreciative audi
-ence The program was opened by
Mr.. Fred Kirchner who played two
of Chopin's compositions, Etude Revo-
In strong contrast and gave opportun-
ity for display of his interpretative
ability. Later Mr.. Kirchner played
Prelude in g Sharp Minor by Rach-
manionoff and Staccotta Etude by
Rubenstein and was recalled twice by
the applause of the audience, the Sec
ond time playing very beautiful NUM-
Der. Mrs. Robert Walker, accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Lenore
Dickey, sang The Vale OF Avoca, ri
old Irish air and Sweet Bird OF Spring
by Luigi Denza- Mrs. Walker IS di
rector OF tho large choir Of ST. Peters
church which worn she does with
much credit to herself and the must
cal organization. The applause which
she received last night showed that
her singing was much enjoyed by the
audience. Miss Dickey's accompani
ments were a marked addition to the
numbers. Miss Georgia Schell gave
two piano numbers, Crescendo, Pei
Lasson, and Rondo Capriccioso, Men
delssohn and responded to an encore
Miss Schell is one OF the younger maisi
clans Of the city and made her first
appearance last night before the Mon
day Music club and her work was 9
revelation to her friends. She played
in excellent style and her numbers
did her much credit.
Miss Ignore Rich sang Down In the
Forest, Landon Ronald, and In a Boat
by Grieg, and responding to an encore
gave charming japanese song. She
has a sweet voice, under good contro
and her delicate shades Of tone were
particularly pleasing. Her singing
shows careful training and her mum
bers were well selected. Miss Clara
Gertrude Fry played the accompani
ments most acceptably.
Mr.. James Ioung, the high grade O
whose work is too well known to neet
comment, sang in excellent tone and
form, I Know Hill by Whelply ant
Invictus, by Huhn and responded t
an encore. Miss Olive Morgan played
the accomplishments with much sym
lpathy.
| Miss Clara Reed played Fantastic
Dance, Schuman; To a Wandering
Iceberg, Mcdowell; Scherzo, Martucci
and for an encore played Lorelei. Mis-!
Reed played with keen understand
ing and finished technique. The en-
core gave opportunity to display ex
cellent lingering as we'll as style II
playing.
Miss Cora Parsons. who is Away!
heard with much pleasure, read Au,
Italiens by Owen Meredith, with VIC
lin obligato by Mr.. Eugene Carter
/ cy1 lob OIL Iot &,
OF the poem and made the character
and their mood very clear to the audi
4 ence The strains Of II Trovator
1 which Mr.. Carter played added mucl
to the beauty OF the lines. The pre-
gram closed with two piano numbe
The Country Dance, by Misses Cora
Meador,. Georgia Schell, Clara Rec
and Catherine Reidy. This number i
/