The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

11sssOuiss MONT r. ". w at0on, OF Brain.
ard. Mimi; =. r. McKeon, Of Tacoma r.
I. Bolsyn, Of Fargo. N. d.; e. J. Riley, 81
Helena. Mont; g. 8. Chase. Of Grand
Forks, \. D.; II. o. Moore, Of 6prague,
Idaho; J. - Pachett. of EIlsnsburg; I. r.
Hagan. Of Glsndive. Mont 9. w. Poor,
81 Dickinson. N. D.: G. Davis, Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers:
Mr.. Marburger, of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Conductors; d. O'Brien, Of the
Western Central Labor Union. and menu
bers OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen from Seattle and Tacoma, menu
bers Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers from Seattle, and also many others
from the brakemen's and switchmen's as
sociations. A banquet followed the meet
ing.
SURPRISE MUSICALE TO MISS NEvrrs.
Mrs. Colonel Thomas Ewing aud Mr..
Richard Nevins, jr., gave delightful SUR
prise musicale last Monday evening in
honor of Miss Anna Nevins who il visit
ing her brother. Mr.. Frank Palmer, DR..
Palmer, Mr.. Harry l.. Meserve, Mr.. H. B.
Andrews, DR.. Frederick. Mr.. Riley, Mrs.
William L. Maxwell, Miss Anna Sparling
and Mrs. ]. F. Laird entertained the guests
with vocal and instrumental music. After
supper the door was cleared for dancing,
and at IL o'clock the Spanish Students
gave selections from the different operas.
The following guests we're invited: Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Nevins, Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Kittinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Kittinger. Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. J. g. Kloeber,
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius B. Alexander, Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. MacCulsky. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Belvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L.
Terry, Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. s. Tingle,
Miss Nevins, Miss Riley. Miss Anna Furth,
Misses Kelly, of st. Paul; Miss Hager, Of
Coluss, Cal. Miss Harrington, Miss Anita
Hunt Miss Lois Sheafe. Mr.. H. B. An
drews, Mr.. w. Il. Bailey, Mr.. A. Barker,
Mr.. Fay, DR.. Francis. Mr.. Frank b.
Wrestling, Mr.. Josiah Collins, Mr.. Harry
i. Meserve. Messrs. Riley, Mr.. John Craig,
Mr.. r. L. MacClintock, Mr.. Il. NJ. Palmer.
DR.. Il. l.. Palmer.
NECKTIE SOCIAL AT BALLARD.
The Women's Relief Corps gave q neck
tie social and supper in Berg's hall on FRI
day night. The funds OF the society were
materially increased. Much amusement
was created by the drawing of the neck
ties. Old veterans were fortunate in secur-
ing young ladies', and young men good
naturally escorted staid married women to
supper. Nearly all Ballard were present
and the pleasant evening terminated with
social dance, which was kept up to an
early hour. Among those present were:
Mr.. F. M. DcMoss. Mr.. A. w. Hight, Mr..
Ed Ault, Mr.. w. J. Curns, Mr.. A. Ivarson,
Mr.. III. B. Peterson Lambert,
Mr.. Peabody. Mr.. Hopkins, Mr.. and
Mrs White, Mr.. Graham. Mr. and Mrs.
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Pells, MI. and Mrs.
Smith, Mr.. John Mcdonald, Mr.. G. w.
Emerson, Mr.. A. McCann, Miss Blanche
Clark, Miss Pells. Miss Emerson, Miss
Bacon, Miss Oliver, Miss Saiher, Miss
Kilworth, Miss Kindreth, Miss Racine,
Miss Emerson, Mrs. Landers. Mrs. Johns
ton Miss Mcdonald. Miss Saiher and Mr..
Graham.
LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT.
The Aletheonian and the Philomathean
societies of the university held literary
entertainment Friday afternoon. The fol-
lowing programme was rendered by the
members Of the Aletheonian Society:
Essay. ............ ...-.....-......John Kellogg
DeSase~snbject: aResoiced. That the ee1m .0l0
system Of universities should be adopted in
the United StatcsLr Affirmative Miss
Beatrice Karr and Miss Brace; negative. Ed
Nickels and Alfred Schillstead Debate de-
cided in favor Of the affirmative.
Reading. ..............-.......M Miss Amy George
The Philomathean Society programme
was as follows:
instrumental Solo. ...............M Miss Clohecy
Vocal Solo, .........................M Miss Noble
Pantsmime-
Jennie, Stephens daughter =. N aude Weird
ROBERT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ELLIS Douty
Peasants-Minnie Pelton, Carrie Davis, Minnie
Reeves, Frank Noble.
BUSINESS COLLEGE RECEPTION.
The first annual reception of the Seattle
and Puget Sound Business College Friday
evening was attended by about 800 per-
sons. The rooms in the top story of the
Seattle block, comprising the quarters of
the college, were handsomely decorated
with evergreens and flags and the black.
boards had been deliberately ornamented
with penmanship sketches by Mr.. C. C.
Mering. The following programme was
rendered:
Address OF Welcome. ........... Rev. w. Read
Importance Of Business Education"
Planlst.. g. Claw
a p. TeT H 49,. Ben Hur
, MISS Den neuoAeAs' oas.ou conservatory.
Mrs. Celeste Langley slauson, Conservatory
of Arts.
VIOLIN SOLO. Selected
Prof. W. Vaughn Arthur, Conservatory OF Arts.
Mr. Gilbert B. Smith. '''''''''N
- Mrs. Marlin and Miss Hendricks s'.e'''o
Mr. Albert G. CLAW. - ''es'''
Miss Belle Hendricks and Mr. fiiihert smith, nEueeo
STAR LECTURE COURSE.
The Young Mems Christian Association
star lecture course commences the season
with the lecture of Rev. Joseph Cook, who
comes November Z. Following Joseph
Cook will be the Swedish quartette in ma
tional costumes; A Miner Griswell, editor
of Texas Siftings, in his illustrated tour of
the world; Mrs. Nellie Brown-Pond, the
eminent elocutionist; the Hild-Park con-
certs; Miss Olof Krarer, the native Esoui-
maux lady, who will deliver her lecture of
Greenland, or Lille in the Frozen North
dressed in her native costume; the Boston
Ideal Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar club:
Frank Beard, the humorous caricaturist:
George r. Vending in his lecture, saul
OF Tarsus," and the Weber Concert com.
pany.
MISS KocE's BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Miss Grace Koch gave an ENJOYABLE party
to q number of her friends on Wednesday
evening. the occasion being her seven
teenth birthday. The evening was spent
in q social way, playing games, singing,
etc., ending wsth bountiful repast. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz Koch.
Mr.. and Nine. Crivelii. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
len, Miss Jessie Reeves, Miss Oracle Rob-