The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-27
WHAT SOCIETY DID,
Pleasant Features Of Life in the
Queen City.
THE METHODIST ORGANS RECITAL
wy.. KELLOGG. whIss rxrfy--Mr- ssd Mrs.
x....~~s g.s~rsssa Gs.ernsr ard Mrs.
Tsrry-Miss Csanas~siain's Eesisai-


6<ay Ffy<grfS. WIFE kAts tFI<a = &4A1s
~ar-s we've ssken sszste ~ TIE fsrssse.
IA as sessssss al snsx f5T tse wsessr.
wssa aszg r~1xrs=srae a ssgzss~sesgng psxsnts1;
xwv1 carriage ~ eT!zsE ss3 exsT.
All nanaoxrzus5 jaxs Ike ozs oTa.
II <vfYe 90 fae gag chanFs Elyxe@S
arss 81; shEsaxa sEs Bcas De EsSzsosss
4ns thsn sAsrs II al ef oar ssseprsrg
or 10 lo~<ty, II you eorld Szs sse
TIE dear lEssse bscnnets 81 gsrotS-
gat III EEL sga fnss segs the 90 dEt.
yaar.g girls in thesE teens Do nos vesr them,
Thozen Toa know Tn :Nezfy ard fear.
II havn haze 10 rstgsn - s1se tartan.
Asf VIII not zeksovsszsss the score
rse seen some ane paintings ~ Eaaess-
AT least ans tod they are Ene,
Haf his ladies seem horribly vulgar.
AZ skDaxs nuch addicted 20 wine
Hss habsesl We'll. FLOR, yoa should see tsesa'
Each QUE with a small padgy rose,
Jts yellow hair acne up II EtnSiets.
Ard wrinkles Of far - bis toes.
There's the Louvre. Bon marche. Trocsdaro.
And she races ca: .: L0ng1hsEaps.
trip 20 the church On The island.
That historical pie. Sotre Dame.
AID The tomb 81 the LADY ~ sorrow
on-oh, dear. Tnere'n tap a the door.
We'll. III flnlsh rhe letter tomorrow.
And tsIl thea, my sweet friesd- en- rsvoSr.
-Hrs. ~. HarsAag sAaTser.
Although not as lively as its predecessor.
the week just closed has been anything but
dull. The principal event was the organ
recital ~ the Methodist church Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Kelioggs whist party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gstzert's dinner
PARTY in honor of Governor and Mrs. Ferry,
Miss Chamberlin's musical recital, Miss
caldwelis birthday party and several
other events. although not so elaborate,
were none the less pleasant, and helped
make the weeks pleasure one 10 be re-
membered. The story OF the week is todd
beio.:
THE METHODIST ORGAN RECITAL
A large and fashionable audience assem-
hiad in the beautiful new auditorium Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, corner Madi-
son and Third streets. Wednesday evening.
the occasion being the first Of n series OF
Pipe organ recitais so re given AZ intervals
throughout the winter by the choir. The
audience was entertained With one OF The
choicest musical programmes ever pre-
sented 10 Seattle people. besides having the
opportunity Of listening TO the sweet tones
produced by accomplished artists on the
splendid neT organ. The recital was an
artistic success. and insures large audiences
for those to come.
No. I, an organ overture by Professor
Harvey !. White. was artistiealiy rendered,
and showed that gentleman to ba not only
good musician, bat pleasing performer.
No. .. was Praise the Lord By the choir.
composed at Mrs. Middiebrook, Mrs Lyon.
Mr.. Henderson and Mr.. Craig. This piece
WAS warmly received By the audience, and
elected deserved applause.
No. 3 was baritone solo by Mr. Alex
auder W. Craig. The gentleman, who has
enc OF the most powerful voices person
chances 10 hear. sang with such style and
expression a. TO make him the recipient of
hearty applause.
No. was by Miss Lois sheafe. the resi-
dent organist. who produced r.. Silas'
march in II fiat Miss sheafe, always a
pleasing performer. played with expression
and surprised her many friends with the
ease in which she handled the big organ.
Miss Sheafe received gathering encore.
No. 3 was tenor solo entitled "Tbe
Sailors Grave. hy Mr.. J. III. Mddlehrook.
The gentleman possesses n splendid tenor
voice, which shows careful cultivation and
is refreshing 10 hear. His lower notes are
rich and fun OF melody, while the higher
ones are clear and distinct. Mr.. Middle
hToak Is as good tenor a. a Seattle
audience has had the pleasure OF listening
IN. and his appearance viii always be
warmly welcomed. The gentleman received
hearty applause.
No. 6 was male quartette composed of
Mr.. !. III. Middlebrcok. Mr. John Nicholas
Mr.. NJ. NJ. ,,ro1t and Mr.. Alexander W.
Craig, who sang In an artistic manner that
beautiful melody. "fersaken arn -
No. :. fantasia, entitled Nearer Nv
God Ia Thee" hy Professor Sharpe. was
the gem of the evening. The piece is Pro-
lessor Shapes own composition. and
shows that Eentlemans wonderful execu-
ton and perfect command OF the pipe or
gan, in pleasing manner To attempt 10
describe his performance would be inrposSi-
he and IL il sufficient 10 saw il was the
finest thing Of the kind ever heard in this
city. The gentleman received an enthus-
,astic encore 10 which he responded with
another pretty melody OF his own COMPOST
tion.
No. Of Part Second was by Mrs. Charles
r. Patterson. who executed in a finished
manner Elevation, by Alex 6uigmant.
and "Chromatische Fantasia" by Louis
Thiei. The lady, who is comparatively
unknown amonF the musicians of the civ
completely surprised her hearers with her
splendid playing The first piece was mag.
nifoent. but was completely eelipSea bv
her second number. Mrs. Patterson has
perfect control of the lower pedals. a. was
shown in her last number. The accom-
plgshed lsdy's performance called for en-.
thgsiastsc applause. which she acknow.
kdeed hy a graceful bow.
No. was oontFalt0 solo. entitled King
az Love nv Shepherd Is" by Mrs. job r.
Iyen- This lady possesses a pure, rich
essntfaito voice nj rare quality. which shows
careful cultivation. It's refreshing 60 hear
such voice, and the Gathering appl se
which the lady received fer her effort was
very complimentary indeed. Mrs. I.von
VII he great favoFiie with Seattle audi,
sness.
No, was soprano solo. BY Mrs. N. :.
Storey. entitled Ave Maria With violin
ehl.gsto by Professor T. e. Alien. Mrs.
stegey, always a fsvog.sc with Seattle
audiences, il sn accomplished sias.r. ana
s3dea greatly 10 making The recitation, a
rAttsrirg success with her rare. sweet
voice Ifst sure possible. Mrs. storey =
singing is much better than il Was las,
seasoa. The lady received deserved az.
rsAase.
Ne. a. a tenor solo ny M. Mi3d}ehroak
eaUssra "hing nav.a's Lament. wAs even
= usare pleasing number than the gentle
nsAa's FIRST song. The saax vas better
sussea - his yo{ee ard captured lie audi.
vnce from the nyst NJ. M}8dleerook :
singing aevsr srows tFesamr
No, s. a soprano se3o entitled - Lord
nAxW MURcw tpeasHf8 hw Mrs T. ttas-r