The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-08

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poem Of color. A center table was covered
with Mareschal Neil, La France and bride
roses, and vases Of flowers and ferns were
SET near it. A cactus was in full bloom Of
pink, and small table was laden with
pansies and moss. Among the floral
beauties were lot of king fuchsias to
feast the eye, and rich begonia reigned
among the foliage plants. But roses were
the chief decorations, roses of all colors
and all names. A silver star lent its light
TO the besuteous variegation.
The morning services were taken up
altogether by the children, and the follow
ing programme was given, after voluntary
by the organist, Mr.. Grant Vaughan. who
selected sonata of Mendelssohn:
singingaaA Prayer for the Worlds Con,
The Lords prayer in concert.
sentense-"The Lord Is in His Holy Tenn,
Address Of welcome Miss MspS Emerson
Singing-"Come, Kingdom Of Our God.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The children
Scripture lesson-Romans, x.................
i mr., d; Willis Carr, sunday-schOol super
singing-..Grateful Praise" The Children
Song and Chorus-"something to Do'
heeitstion--'we cloths the Poor
singing.,-From Greenlands Icy Mount.
Recitation something for Jesus, - $50 -.
Singing Hand -. The Children
AGdress. ,...... Miss Bertha Burnett
:........... .......-~....M r. Grant Vaughan
Singing Hymn-aXll Hail the
ROVER OF Jesus Name" The Children
The evening services were especially
musical, the vocal efforts of Professor and
Mrs. Munson, late of San Francisco, being
well appreciated, and the stringed orches-
ira giving number of pleasing selections.
The subject chosen by the pastor, Rev.
Clark Davis, was Lessons from the Life
of Hezekiah"
AT THE SECOND NJ. p. CHURCH.
The gable arch at the Second Methodist
Protestant church was formed of ever
greens and various blossoms; indeed, the
altar might well be said to have been in
full bloom, such vas the profusion of La
France. Jacquiminot, Mareschal Neil, bride
and Lady Mermot roses, Easter lilies, and
all shades of native rhododendrous. There
were four hanging baskets entirely of
pansies-one of white. another of yellow,
and the other two yariegated. The front of
the altar was banked with sweet briar, and
ivy entwined the arch and its columns, as
well as two WRISTBANDS that upheld vases
of foliage, fuchsias, geraniums, hydran-
geas, etc. A silver stand stood upon the
pulpit with fragrant burden ofroses, and
vases of silver, bronze and china were in
abundance, many containing cut plants.
Following was the programme of yesterday
mornings exercises:
Organ voluntary-Selection in major, from
Haydn. ......s...... -. MISS Minnie Peltou
singing."A Prayer for the Worlds conyer;
Recitation-"A Message to the DYING.
Anthem-"Into Ali the World. -. The choir
RecItaiione-somethins for Jesus Lulu Frazer
Song and chorus-'Something to Do" ......-.
Recitation-"Neliie's Gilt, Annie Bell
Reeitasion-aA Summer Day. Aa. l'AA
singing-"Lend Hand. The children
otfertorya"cRedeeming Love- Choir
The evening exercises at the Second
NJ. P. church were also given up to the
children, the following being the order Of
exercises:
Organ yoluntary-An adagio BY Thomas ,.
secctiona.summer Land ...s.. A. Choir
Beautiful bae the sas Msyn
tains" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Choir
Address of Welcome ... Miss Mary Eissen
Song-"Jesus, the Children's Friend.
Recitation-"Whati Know. '.e p ~
.......................M Master Charlie Ajax
Bass solo ............. Mr.. John D. White
Recitation ..........." 1.-THE Two Raindrops'
Solo, with chorus-"Im Going Home AR
issuance River" ............ Mrs. Ward
Recitation $500. Ethel Hirby and Laura RiEIey
Apthem-"That Beautiful Stream. >. The choir
Recitation-"My Work" v Vera Thompson
SQng-"A Little Yellow Bird" Linnie Graham
Recitation .....................Mi Miss Nina Cooper
Quartette, "Nearer My God to Thee"
Mesdames Ward and Chandler and Messra
Reese and White.
Closing address. ......... Miss Maud Dillingham;
Song-"Mispah," ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Masters Howard Lsbalister and NJ. Chandler
Quartette. ............ Consider the Lilies