Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08
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Social Affairs Womens Clubs ;: Churches and Lodee,

Ralph A. PIXIE. presented three of
his pupils in recital as the program
for the Association OF Collegiate
Alumnae Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. +. +. Lay, IL Denmead
Boulevard. The pupils were Velna
Buck, dramatic soprano, Mrs. +.
Meissner coloratura soprano. and
Master John Quincy, boy soprano.
Miss Buck sang a group of three
songs; My Lovely Celia" GIigg!ns),
Under the Greenwood Tree" (Bu2Za-
PecciD. and Danny Boy" (Weatfer-
ly). She displayed n voice of de-
cideily pleasing texture. AS an en-
core she gave n delightful perform
ance OF Pearl Curran's Rain" Mrs.
Meissners first group included the
ever pleasing Lass With a Delicate
Air" (Arne), "Mattinatta' deonea-
vello). and the second group The
Shadow Song" from Meyerbeer's
'Dinorah," singing the same cadenza
at the end as Is sung by Gallie-Clr-
CT. The clarity and ease with which
she bounded over the runs and thrills
OF this cadenza and her ringing de-
livery of the high f flat at the close
showed voice as flexible and sym
pathetic as II is brilliant Master
Quincy continues to charm his near
ers by the range in voice in the re-
gion of high notes His first group
contained the waltz song from "F.e-
meo and Juliet" sung in ltaian WI"
fine diction, and the "Elesie, ps
Massenet. sung in French, as an en-
core. The second group contalneo
Chaminade's LITE" in English dem
onstrating surety of attack and IN
tonation. Particularly pleasing was
the cadenza at the close, written 10y
Mr.. PIXIE. Mr.. Pyke furnished excel
lent accompaniment for his pupils
and himself adding to the program
with two charming piano solos. Dur
ing the social hour which followed
refreshments were served by the nos
tesses. Mrs. c. r. Edmisister, MIS-
Lay, and Misses Lucille Patterson
Marjorie Newcomer, Clemewell Lay
and Vivian Carpenter. A guest from
out of the city was Mrs. n. S. Car
penter, of Eldora.
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."The Founders was the subject OF
study at the Tuesday Musical Clubs
meeting at the home of Mrs. FRANK
Lynch. 207 West Grant street, Tues
day afternoon. The program was op-
ened by vocal solo MY Redeemer
and Ny Lord" by Mrs. e. e. Gildner,
accompanied on the piano by MISS
Lois Rogers. Mrs. Ralph Welker ana
Mrs. Leon Brintnall played a piano
duet. "valze Caprice" Mrs. Charles
MYERS sang Arthur Foote'S, go
Lovely Rose" and Mrs. j. V. Bass
read a paper on. Jennie Lind ana
the Mission Of the Folk Song" the
pleasing program was closed with
piano solo by Mrs. r. e. Keyser'
poems No. 8. and 5. Op Al GArthur
Foote.) The usual social hour was
enjoyed following the program ana
refreshments were served. Mrs. Roy
McKinnon and Mrs. T. H. knutson
were assistant hostesses.
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The Past Matron's Club of the
Eastern Star was delightfully."- enter
tanned Tuesday at a l o'clock lunch
con at the Y. w. G. A, by Mrs. Lot
tie Bardwell, of Clinton, formerly OF
this city and a member of the cluE.
A business meeting was held in the
association rooms and a theater par
ty was enjoyed at the Strand.
The members of the Entire Nous
Mrs. Ernestine A Arnold, 500 West
Main street. The afternoon was spen.
with practice in parliamentary drill
and citizenship study.
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Mrs f. r. Lay was hostess to the
members Of the Hawthorne Club at
her home, II Denmead boulevard,
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. c. G. Urine
led the study of the lesson as out
lined in "The Outlook"
g. @ @
The w. r. C. Aid met Tuesday af'
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry
M. White. 5 North Fourth avenue.
Mrs. Nellie Bonham was assistant
hostess. Routine business was tran
sactedh and a social hour was enjoyed
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The K-Rook Club enjoyed a social
dance at the American Legion hall
Tuesday night. After the dance an
oyster supper was served to the
members at Shrubs cafe.
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The Builders Class of the Metho-
dist Sunday school met Tuesday
night at the church for the regular