The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-12

Womer The present senior mem Ders
are Angelus Burch. HARDWOOD Benton,
Jay McCosh, William Whitcomb, John
Warner and George Barrett
The washburn college school of
fine arts presents Miss Helen Rein
bach in piano recital at the college
chapel Wednesday evening, May 16.
at SIS o'clock. The program will be
as follows:
Prelude and Fugue, minor Bach
Thirty two Variations, G minor Beethoven
Noeturne, D flat major .---..-.-. CHOPIN
Prelude, sharp minor $1,000. Shopin
fdf fit h minor alone
Intermezzo major ;branps
Geactation E flat Sen List
The Red Cross rally at Memorial
hall Tuesday night will be an affalr
of interest for next week. The meet
ing begins at Sis o'clock. and all
members of the society and any 9TH
ers interested in its work are cordially
asked to be present. Prof John M
Wander Tries of Lawrence will be one
of the speakers of the evening, and
Capt. Joseph Waters of Topeka will
also make an address. Governor Ar
thur Capper is asked to preside.
The music for the evening will be
furnished by the K. & L. of S. band.
and by quartet, the members of
which are Mrs George w. Parkhurst,
|
wood Jones and Mr.. Hugh Dickerson.
Red Cross buttons will be distrib-
uted TO the members. who are asked to
bring their receipts or certificates of
| membership, which entities them to
/ buttons without charge. Any buttons
remaining will be sold to non-mem-
berS.
| Miss Broughton of the State Agri-
cultural college, who has been giving
| a series of lectures in Topeka, made
| her last address of the series at Low
man school Friday night before the
| largest audience that has yet heard
her in Topeka this year. Her address
| is on the proper methods of canning
vegetables, and she was brought here
/ by the Educati department of the
/ Womans club, in the interests of food
| conservation.
| The parent-teac association meet
! ing was held in connection with the
lecture. Mr.. F. L. Lindemuth, vice.
president of the association, presided.
Mr.. NJ. E. Mikesell sang, and there was
music on an Edison machine. A mum
Der of women from down town attend
ed the lecture, and the assembly room
| was filled to capacity
X X
The program for the concert to be
given Monday evening at the First
Presbyterian church, will include two
song cycles, and some violin numbers
by Signor Scipione Guidi.
The violin selections will be given
bers are "A Legende'' by Wieniawsk,
and Spanish Dance by Granados. Sig
nor Guidi is one of the ablest violin =
lists in this part of the country, and
his work is greatly admired by To-
peka people.
The first song cycle is 1.-The Morn
ing of the Year" by Cadman, and is
| his latest big composition. 1t will be
given Monday night for the first time
in Topeka. 1t is in two parts, and
the numbers of it are as follows:
PART 1.
Prelude, piano.
| Quartet, Spirit of Spring.
/ Recitative (bass), Martius Am.
! Invocation (soprano), Spirit, Arise.
/ Solo (alto), My Tears Are Failing.
| Recitative (tenor), All the World Is
Spring Today.
Quartet, 1 Hear the Whispering
Voice of Spring.
Recitative (alto), April Is Here.
PART IL
May-Recitative (tenor), Again the
| Sun Is Over All.
Solo and duet (soprano and tenor !,
Alas, That My Heart Is a Lutte.
Recitative (alto), The Softly War
hie6 Song.
Solo (bass). The Brooklet Came
| From the Mountain.
Quartet, 1 Saw the Bud-Crowned
| Spring Go Forth.
Solo (alto), The Moon Behind the
| CottonwoodS.
Recitative tenor). Look Forth, Be-
loved.
Serenade (tenor), I Cannot Sing to
Thee as Would Sing.
Quartet, Spirit of the Spring, De-
lay.
The second cycle is "In Persian
Garden" The music is by Liza Leh-
mann, and the words are selected from
the famous Fitzpatrick translation of
the Persian poem, The Rubaiyat," of
! Omar Khayyam. The songs in this
cycle are familiar to nearly all con-
cert goers, as the cycle is q favorite
that is often given. Among the wei,
known songs of the piece are: Come
Fill the Cup and in the Fire of
meath the Bough.'' When You and l
Behind the Veil Are Passed. and 9TH
ers that are much admired.
The singers for the evening are
Mrs. Horace Whitehouse. Mrs. George
w. Parkhurst, Mr.. Glenwood Jones
and Mr.. Hugh Dickerson.
No admission charge to the concert
is made, and everyone is cordially in
vited to attend. A silver offering will
| be taken for the benefit of Red len
the auspices of the Social Service
| club, which has undertaken the entire
support of the mission for the COM
ing year.
X X X
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Carolyn Thomas has gone to
Decatur. Ill, to visit her mother.
Mr.. Wendall Lyman has returned
from a business trip to Lawrence
Mr.. Charles L. Gushing, who has
been in Kansas City the past year.
has gone to Fort Riley to enter the
officers training school He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Cushing.
1410 Topeka avenue.
+ Miss Ida E. Layton of Irving, Kan
sas, is spending the week end in To-
peka visiting friends. She will visit
at the College of the Sisters of Beth
any. She is graduate of that school