The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-25
PANCAKES AT TACOMA
Society Buds Will Stir the Bat
ter Shrove Tuesday.
THE GLEE CLUB TRIUMPHANT.
Local Musicians May Visit Seattle,
Olympia and Observation-Disclosures
Feats by School Children.

olympia and Portland-Rhetoricai
Feats by School Children.
TACOMA, Jan. 24-Oh, for casino!
casino would be a solution to all problems
where limited space stands as a barrier to pri-
yate social enJoyments OF the proportions OF
dance.
But, alas, where is the man or woman, club
or organization, in this city with enterprise
enough to bring such boon to mankind in Ia
coma?
Each week brings all seven days nearer to the
emo OF the season, when, for time, at any rate,
there will probably be cessation, partial, If not
entire, OF entertainments OF private character.
TO Sc sure, times have not been so startlingly
gay as 10 make the lover of society look upon
the end OF the season as either goal of rest or
an obstacle in the way OF continuing in the
course OF brilliant gaiety, which, during the
past winter, has not been burdensome. After all
the signing and longing, no ball or large dance
is forthcoming. Plenty OF people, no doubt, are
not only willing but anxious to entertain their
friends, but perhaps their space is limited, and
they long for casino
MUCH GOOD MUSIC.
Music is notwithstanding subject here, and
leaves but little room in the minds of many for
such commonplace institution as casino, but
II would assuredly also add 10 the enjoyment of
musical, could such treat be heard in q COM
modious casino
and does not only. give pleasure TO the active
members, but is also source OF great delight to
the associate members.
GLEE CLUB CONCERT.
On Monday night the Tacoma theater held one
OF the finest audiences that ever gathered within
It's walls, 10 listen to the second Glee Club con-
cert given this season. This concert was GER
tainly one OF the social events of the winter and
the club assuredly deserves the highest praise
and commentator for the evenings entertain
ment. Every number was encored. The pro-
gramme follows:
Pni Ta1s Loener
f0iAa' la ilpicaM Mandolin c,;;h Cert
chanson du Ioreador-carmenA... oi Bizes
"a, Ha,,i-H,,,o Herbert H. Joy. Val. SONG
B. W. Merrill, F. B. kellogg, MARBLE;
N. W. Graf, whistle.
~ o +. ItI Kellogg and Club. b. aie song
H. s. Griggs, P. W. Dakin j. LIE B. john NV
son, Herbert Joy.
Maio OF Athens. Anon
PART II.
selection-waltz Medley - Mandolin Club
(d) "Thou Art Ny Own Love, Believe Me-.
Arr. and adpt by Joseph Redding, Jr.
(b) eve Sat by the River, You and Anon
Image gsn q the Kose-humming aceop Ppsnb.rd.
Mrs NJ W. Haisey and Giee Club is'AAla'
ave- ~ Mr. Dakin and Club. ''f. ADJ
Quartet-"They Kissed, Saw Them Do It."
ii. S. Griggs. p W. Dakin, j. lie B. John.
son, Herbet Joy.
Delta Kappa Epsilon -. " -
..............Arr and adpt. by r. B. kellogg
MAY VISIT SEATTLE.
IN the course of few weeks it is proposed
that the University Glee Club visit Olympia,
Portland and other cities and give one concert
at each place visited. Representatives of must
cal clubs and organizations from the cities
mentioned have, since the real merit of the Glee
Clubs work has become generally known and
appreciated, urged the managers OF the local
cub to consent to give short exhibition tour,
IN the hope that interest in matters musical may
be stimulated throughout the Northwest, re-
sulting in the organization of new ambitious
musical organizations.
A DELIGHTFUL DANCE.
After the concert Monday delightful dance
was enjoyed upon the stage by some who were
invited to remain, and who took advantage of
the opportunity offered, and enjoyed it to the
utmost. Several kindly acted as musicians, and
a Thoroughly delightful dance was INDUCED in.
Among those who remained after the concert
were:
Mrs. Steven Holbrook. Mrs l.. R. Manning
Miss Hall, Miss Woodruff, Miss Helen Woodruff,
Miss Rusher, Miss Griggs, Miss Edmunds, Miss
Robertson, Miss Paddock, Miss Ellie Paddock,
Miss seymour, Miss Jessie Seymour, Miss sber-
man, Miss Rowe. Miss Holbrook, Miss Ethel
Holbrook, Mr.. E. Griggs, Mr.. W. A. Bull, Mr.. P.
j. Fransioli, Mr.. w. Z. Best, Mr. OFT, Mr.. Gamb-
well, Mr. ]. Harris, Mr. H. S. Griggs, Mr.. f.
Ramel, Mr. W. sternberg, Mr. P. W. Dakin and
Mr.. W. Seymour
JUST BEFORE LENT
The Girls Guild of st. Luke's church will
give delightful entertainment some time in
the week before Lent, in the Parish house, for
the benefit of said building. Surely that this
entertainment is to be given by the Guild is
recommendation enough FOR the libera-minded
public I'm this city, but a word in explanation.
The little farce, lei on Parle Francois" will be
produced, and, as it is under excellent manage
ment, and in charge of those who are anxious
for its success, it cannot fail to meet with APP
prevail in the eyes of the audience. There viii
be other attractions for the evenings entertain
ment, and those who attend can be assured be-
fore starting that they will have 81 thoroughly
charming time. Ii it is patronized as literally
will certainly be a success, both socially and
financially.
TACOMA MAIpEss BAKE PANCAKES
On Shrove Tuesday, the Girls Guild of ST.
IaIke's church will give pancake lunch in the
Parish house. Several kinds OF these delectable
dainties win be served with coffee: even the
most fastidious on the subject of pancakes can
not fail to be satisfied. As ShrOye Tuesday has
been called Pancake Tuesday, and as there are
probably many in this town who are very fond
OF this sort of eating, especially when home
made, it will not be merely advantageous, but
also an act or charity to give pancake luncheon
that day.
INTERESTING RHETORICAL EXERCISES.
Tuesdsy afternoon the rhetorical exercises in
cident to the closing of the half school year
term attracted large gathering of the parents,
relatives and friends of the pupils. Miss Allen
conducted the exercises. The programme was
as follows:
Responses to roll call in quotations.
Essay-"Chivalry" .......-.... Winifred Chesney
Original story. ....-.......-...--. Horace Dryer
Observation-Disclosures $500. Isabella Smith
Reeitation-"Her Valentine. Ethel Houghton
"Some Features of the South" $50. Eva Gribble
Reading-"New England Weather
Observation-Disclosures. NJ. Louise Grismer
An original story. Harry De Parcy
"a Capital Convention '.................Cl Glass
Paraphrase-'' Barbara Frietchie., ............
........................ Frank Mccarthy
Essay Tacoma" ..............-..Be Bertha Walter
Eecitation-"The Honest Deacon" ...............
.................... Walter Lawshe
Recitation-"My Dog Blanca" Blanche Evans
"Soeial Letters .......-........E Ethel Houghton
Recitation "How We Whipped the Teacher.
.....-.......-..-.. George Doerrer
Reeitation-''Chimes OF Amsterdam. .......-..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Nellie Cutler
closing remarks. jessie NOokey
HURLEY-McRAKEN.
~ao.. - {,+sr Tie