The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07

Twelfth street. The evening was spent
most pleasantly ut cards, music and other
Social pleasures. The couple received a
number OF valuable presents from their
friends. sA
81. MARKS SOCIAL
Ine ladies OF ST. Marks church rave a
pleasant entertainment on Thursday even.
ing in the guild room of the church. A
large audience listened to splendid pro-
gramme, rendered as follows:
Piano Soio-"The Dying Poet .Gottschalk
Professor Emil Lerch.
Re oral noioIo the Wood. Mrs g. q. King
baritone soio-sBedouin Love n.y.. Pinsuti
Mr.. NJ Haynes
heciiation-"K Kentucky Belle. Miss Cochran
Professor sai Emil Ierch -. wagner
Vocal Solo--'My Lady's Bower. Hope Temple
Miss Lila Powell.
Vocal Solo--"Schiafs wuhln Millard
Mrs. Fannie Perry Gage
Quartette-"Good Nixht, b, loved" Pinsuti
MRS. Gage, Miss Randle, Mr.. Keith, Mr. Haynes
The playing of Professor Lerch was of
the highest degree of merit, stamping him
as an artist of the first rank. The singing
OF Mrs. Gage called forth deserved applause,
70 which she responded with Pretty Song
ster, Tell Me Why" The remainder of the
evening passed in social pleasures, during
which refreshments were served.
TRINITY GUILD CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
The ladies OF Trinity Guild open their
christmas bazaar at the Armory OH Thurs
day, December IL The most extensive
Preparations are being made, and this
years bazaar promises to be an unusually
nne one. The proceeds are to be devoted
TO the fund for the Guild hail now in course
OF construction on Cherry street between
Seventh and Eighth. There will be dane
ing every evening at $50 o'clock. Mrs. d.
J. Sackman is general treasurer, and the
committee is as follows:
Decorations and boofhs--Miss Cam. Miss Ran.
Ole. Miss Selden, Miss Sparkling.
Observation-Disclosures. Bane, Mrs. Agar,
Coffee booth-Miss Cann Miss Selden.
Tea booth-Mrs- Randle Mrs Boyd.
Chocolate booth-Mrs. Nevins, Mrs Latimer
Miss Clohecy.
Candy booth-Mrs Booth, Miss Louis selden,
Miss Matte Heating.
Doh booth-Mrs. Sparkling. Mrs. struve
Fancy table No Mrs. Bernard, Mrs. Coupe,
Mrs Getz
Fancy table No. 2-Mrs ciohecy, Mrs. Jones,
Mrs Burns
WE'LL KNOWN SINGERS ENGAGEMENT.
Mrs. Job P. Lyon has been engaged as
contraito soloist at Plymouth Congrega-
tional church. and the quartette there viii
hereafter consist of Miss Holmes, soprano;
Mrs. Lyon, contralto; Mr.. Ed Crandall,
tenor; Mr.. Lawrence ]. Colman, bass, and
Miss Julia Chamberlain, organist. Ply
mouth church is to be Congratulated upon
securing Mrs. Lyon, and now has quar-
tette second TO none in the city. Mrs.
Lyon formerly sang in the quartette of the
First Methodist church, but recently re-
signed. She has a cure CONT alto voice of
very rare beauty and unusual power, which
she handles exceptionally well, and she
will be decided acquisition to the church
which has been so fortunate as TO secure
her services.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Sheafe were agree
ably surprised at their residence in Queen
Anne town last evening by a number OF
friends, who united to do honor to the
twenty-second anniversary of the couples
marriage. The evening was spent in So
cial pleasures and the serving of refresh
ments. Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Sheafe. Mr.. and Mrs. Conant,
Mrs. West. Mr.. and Mrs. Soule, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Rumsey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jennings. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. stew
art, Miss West Miss Rumsey, Miss Sheafe.
Mr.. West, Mr.. A. w. Conant, Mr.. Fay.
PLEASANT CARD PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Conant entertained
most pleasantly on Friday evening 1T their
home on Cherry street in honor of Miss
West, of Cincinnati. Cards and dancing
made up the evenings entertainment, dur
ing which refreshments were served. The
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs. Conant,
NJ Ealt D.uo
Mr. and Mrs. Ely, Mr.. and Mrs. Skiliings,
Mrs. West, Miss West. Miss Sheafe, Miss
Rumsey, Miss Carter, Miss Mcclellan, Mr.
West, Mr.. Gait, Mr.. Fay, MI. A. w.
Conant, Mr.. Frank Conant, Mr.. Ballard,
Mr.. Came.
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
Seattle Lodge, No. Z, l. 0. o. F., gave a
grand ball on Thursday night at the Arm
DRY. at which over 400 people were in at
tendance. At midnight the Daughters of
Rebekah served splendid lunch. The
committee to whom the success of the oc-
casion is due are:
Arrangements ]. Knott w. /. Ames, E.
Cooling, p A. johnson, B. W. Wood.
Reception--O. L. Manning, William Pearse, T.
4. Parr, l. N. Martell, G. III. Stewart, II. NJ
Wheeler.
Floor directors-John F. Miller. w. l. Ames.
II. C. Sharp. C. Fisher, l. F. Brown, s l. Rob-
eson, e. W. Wood.
Door committee-E Goding W. II. Pearse. c.
E. Roland
Y. NJ. 7. ENTERTAINMENT.
The Young Mems Institute gave pleas
ing entertainment on Friday night at Red
MEMS hall. The following interesting pro-
gramme was carried out:
Solo. Mrs. Mccarthy
Mandolin and piano.
necltatGou. j. r. McEIr0y
Piano and violin.
The rest of the evening was passed in
dancing
BADGER CLUB SOCIAL.
On next Friday evening the Badger Club
give their first annual social AT Chisholm s
hall. An excellent programme, consisting
of music, recitaiions, social games and
dancing has been arranged and general
city, formerly residents of Wisconsin, are
invited 10 attend.
Y. n. c. A. LECTURE.
A very pleasant evening was spent at the
Y. Nj. C. A. hail Tuesday evening by large
number of young men who assembled TO
hear practical talk on electricity by Mr..
A. C. Balch. The gentleman is To be con-
graduated on the interesting talk he gave,
and the interest taken in the subject by mis-
audience. There were over 100 young men
present.
goGREssrvE WHIST.
A pleasant progressive whist party took
place on Saturday evening November So
at the residence of DIR. Rawson, Eleventh