The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

JunIus hocEeSsers NJ. ana MS. W. l. OazLans
Mr.. Josiah Collins, iE, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Barber, Mr.. J. s. Lorraine, Mr.. II. A. Raser.
Mr.. Win E White, Mr.. J. II. Calvert, Mr.. w. III.
Wheeler, Mr.. W. VI. Radcliffe, Mr.. Z. w. Den
ton, Mr.. H. A. Van Amringe, Dr. George New
lands, Mr.. Stewart, E Smith and Mr.. A. 7. Reid
niger.
The Buckeye Club.
On Monday evening members OF the Buckeye
Club Of Seattle 10 the number of fifty were
pleasantly entertained at the parfors OF the
Avon house by the genial hostess, Mrs. A. Cary.
committee, consisting OF J. NJ. Carson, W. Z.
Lockard, C. s. Gleason, g. F. de Steiguer Mrs. A.
Cary, Miss Julia Cochrane and Mrs. z. B. Fow-
Ter, was appointed to make arrangements for
the grand annual picnic, to be given under the
auspices OF the club to ell the Buckeyes in
Western Washington. The committee was
instructed 70 report the time and place of hold
ing the annual picnic ct the next meeting of
the club, which will take place st the Avon
house, on Front street, between Clay street and
Lake avenue, on Wednesday evening, June 10.
70 which meeting all members Of the club, IS
well as all Buckeyes, are cordially invited. After
the business meeting the following programme
was rendered:
Aiolin solo-.. ..--.-..-..-.--.-.- Alss Ahce Gary
Banjo SOLO. Miss FnGDe Gary
Recitation .............-......M Miss Alice Cary
Vocal solo. Professor Crandau
The Buckeye Club is in q very prosperous con-
dition, having at the present time over 300 mem
bers, representating more than eighty OF the
Lightweight counties OF Ohio. The club was
organized in August, lseo, and held regular
meetings till January ], 1891, when final re-
ception was given, and the club adjourned sub
ject to the call OF the executive committee.
The object Of the club Is purely social. All ma
tives of Ohio, and ell persons Of whatever na-
tivity who consider Ohio their Eastern home,
together with the members of such persons
family, are eligible to membership. All such
persons in the city are cordially invited to at
tend the next meeting OF the club as announced
above, and to become members. The committee
on picnic earnestly request that ell members
OF the club be present at the next meeting, to
the end that the picnic may be made a grand
success. Those who come are requested to
bring the names and addresses of any Buckeyes
residing in Western Washington, in order that
invitations may be sent them.
Lecture I'm the Unitarian Church.
On Tuesday evening, June 2, fine musical
programme was carried out at the Unitarian
church. A large and well pleased audience was
present.. and all gave rapt attention to the
many interesting numbers. The following was
the programme:
"Priest's War March," from alfalfa"
Mozart Amateur Orchestra
"Dona Nobis Pacen," from Twelfth Mass
--.'.'-.--..-..'. -. .;......'-...'.....-M mozart
Orchestra.
Soprano Solo, "vedrsi Careno," from "Don
Mrs Rochester with ute cbiirato BY Mr. M s5i1
pen, accompanied by Mrs. White. pianist
Mozart Romance Of SsniS' s and
soprano Solo. sing, Smile slumSer SGa oppod
Mrs. Rochester; with fute obligato BY Mr.. ship
pen, accompanied by Mrs. White pianist
Duet for piano and futo, $50 Ludia Arie Dell
oPela e Lass9 ,;;..---........--..D onizetti
1'0iia IL Mozart
A picture of Mozart, wreathsd in flowers and
evergreens, had q conspicuous place in the
church. Mrs. Rochester sang her number with
purity and sweetness OF tone, blending at times
with the Boehm futs so that the voice and in
st-umeut were indistinguishable. The flute solo
had great variety OF movement, largo, recitstive
allegro and cherzo giving opportunities for dis
play, both OF quality of tone as well as OF bill
liancy OF runs, chromstic scales, trills and ca
deuzas The chief feature OF the evening wss
the lecture OF Mr.. Shipper The lecture
occupied about three-quarters OF an hour,
and the speaker dealt with enthusiasm on the
youthful precocity, the career OF Mozart in Eng
land, France, Italy, and especially In Germany
The basis of his genius and greatness was stated
with many interesting incidents. The speaker
also presented the estimates and tributes of
other musicians, and of orators and poets 10 the
memory OF the great musical genius.
Miss Stencils Musicale.
musicale was given on Tuesdsy evening,
June >. by Miss Gussie Stencil in connection
with the closing exercises of the Mount Rainier
school, conducted by Miss Julia Coehrsne. The
pleasant entertainment was given Sc the corner
OF Fifth and Madison streets, and proved a sue
cess in every way The rooms were beautifully
decorated with ferns aud flowers, and the audi
n tat
| people. After the entertainment the pupils and
their friends enjoyed dancing and refreshments.
The following programme was rendered:
"a Merry Sleighing Party" an orchestral
piece by Miss Gussie Stencil and pupils they
| played the following Instruments Piano,
| eornes, violin, drum, basso; castagnet;es,
| Blanche Kelly; triangle Elaine Haaford; sleigh
/ runners, Lulu Boyd: sleigh bells, Nellie Hol-
| comb; whip, Harry Wilkinson; popguns, Misses
/ Cove and Jessie Hanford; glasses, Miss Dollie
| Simpson.
Recitation. Miss June Hoyt
Piano sOio-'spring Song MeneelssOhn
! Miss Eva Cove.
/ Piano duet-"Friendly Pasime".
| :..:::,...s Stella Schlesinger and Norma Lewis
| Recitstion-''The Dead Dolly. Edna Collins
Piano soIo-"The German Patrol. ..s::n:.
Piano dues-"Lustspiel Overture -.
..,......,.... Miss Stencil and Miss Cove
Recitation. .-..-..: .,.....-......M yrta Bagley
| Nellie Holcomb.
/ Piano duet-"Pearl Of Love ...........--..
| ..ssene Hanfcrd and Miss stencil
Plano solo-"Rohin de- Bots. .Rayins
Miss Gussie Stencil.
kecitaiion-"Jane's Conquest ...::......,.
"Bugls song Misses Bsgley, Cove ana Howl
Walters Enjoy n Social.
| The eolo7ed knights OF the napkins Of the