, 1892-02-27
PURE PLEASURE.
SEVERAL LIVELY ENTERTAIN
MENTS--ALL WELL ATTENDED.

UEAEOEys temperance anu AaA0cW@
tlOn-The Sociables Given by the
Young People of the different
Churches and Good Femplars.
Professor q. WE. Hill. of Iowa, lectured
last evening at Tacoma hall under the
auspices Of Tacoma Lodge No. 4, I. o. G.
T. The committee of arrangements being
Miss Jennie McCarrogher, Miss Gertie
Kellogg and Mr.. Ed. i. Melton, Miss Kel-
logg presided by request. Mrs. Captain
Gilbert presided at the organ. Rev. Mr..
Lamont made the opening prayer. The
speaker chose for bis subject GOOD Tenn
plary, and opened by saying that he be-
lieved the Good Templar organization to
be the best temperance society that he
knew Of; that it reached and saved those,
who needad saving; that it was not the re-
cipient Of large donations like other be-
neyolent organizations; that Good Tenn
plars contributed literally to temperance
work under the management of religious
societies, and no mention was ever made Of
it, or credit given them. He thought such
conduct unfair. His talk about the boys
was especially interesting. He went on to
illustrate the salutary influence of Good
Templar lodges in keeping young men out
of temptation. The speaker in referring to
the Iowa prohibitory law said that the rea-
son why there had been So much difficulty
in enforcing it, was because public opinion
had not been educated sufficiently before
the enactment of the law; that there had
been too much praying and too little work
III that behalf; that what it needed is less
lip service. and more hand and heart work,
in this great field Of temperance reform,
prayers don't amount to much unless you
put your best efforts behind them.
Mr.. Hill is a resident of Iowa, and has
been employed by the Good TempIars Of
this jurisdiction as a lecturer He is an
able and scholarly gentleman An effort
has been made to get him to give another
lecture in Tacoma hall on tomorrow
evening.
AT THE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
Last evening the Didascaion Literary
Society, Of the Collegiate Institute, met to
celebrate its fourth anniversary. In honor.
ofthe birthday OF Longfellow, each mem
Der was expected to report at roll call with
quotation from the writings of the cele-
brated poet. A crowded house attested
the interest taken in the occasion. Ad-
dresses were given by Professor L. P.
Venen, @. v. Leach and G. S. Hopkins. 9.
B. Seeley read a paper on "Eyangeline.
The president, G. A. Kennedy, made the
opening remarks, and the programme, as
announced in last nights TRIBUNE, was
we'll rendered.
THE BAPTIST soCIABLE.
The Temple Baptist church sociable by
the young ladies, given at the residence Of
A. ID. sheldon last night was an enjoyable
affair. Refreshments were served and
games and music were enjoyed. A guess
ing match afforded much amusement. Ten
cents was charged for a guess at the num-
Der of beans in a jar, prize cake being Of
fered for the best guess. David Mitchell
took the cake, one Of his gUesses being
14ll, the exact number, Those present
were BeE. 2nd Mrs. .. y. Douglas, Mr. and
Mrs. George Savidge, Mr.. and Mrs. H III .
Canaday Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Branson,
Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Smedley, the Misses
and Maud Maekay, Lou Sayidge, Miss
Sickels, Jennie SaYidge, Leila Hart
man, May Giles, Emma Corn
well, Amy Cornwell, Edith West,
Jennie Graham, Clara Wiley, Allie
Bohrer, Bertha Leighton, Clara Giles, May
Randolph and DAILY and Clark Savidge, w.
I'll. Kirby T. N. Henry, j. f.. Merriheld,
Arthur Douglas, John Lemon, Dan Saw
idge, IA. H. Christopher, James Mitchell,
Robert Bryan, Ernest Kester, David Mitch
ell, Bert Bigelow, Frank Scully, Arthur
Cornwall, G. Bridham, Sam kaufman, J.
M. Fleming, Arson BURY, Bush Baker
Charles Leighton and Mr.. Burch.
17rr4r 7r.-r,17r,-| |. mr. ero.1tr
The Young Peoples society of the Con
gregational church gave a social at the res
1dence of Rev. and Mrs. L. g. Diven last
evening. Games and music were enjoya-
BILE features of the occasion. Delicious re-
freshments were served. Those present
were Hr. and Mrs. D. Z. James, Mrs. Dr.
Mitchell, Mrs. J. r. Chaplin, the Misses
Hartshorn, Josephine Brown, Royal, Nc
Cullagh, Sans, Annie Mitchell, Eleanor
Russell, Lulu Brown, Nellie Damon,
Emma Damon, Grace Away, Clara Away,
Jennie Crandal, Pope, Katie Buchanan
Rosa Brown, Smith, Mabel Keyes and Day
Crandall and Messrs. Morris Crandall, c.
w. Hooper, g. A Burr, @. H. Carpenter,
Emery Chapman, Carey James, Clarence
Keyes, Hartshorn and Away.
AT THE UNITARIAN CHURCH.
The programme as published in the TRIB-
UNE of yesterday was rendered at the So
ciable ofthe Unitarian church, held in the
assembly rooms. The tableaux were fine
and after refreshments, dancing was IN
dulged in. Among those present were:
Rev. and Mrs. N. Hoagland, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. G. Van Epps, Mr.. and Mrs. P. d. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Simenson, Mr.. and Mrs
G, F. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bettman, Mr..
and Mrs @. G. Case, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. s. ii. Barbee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Chilberg, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Carlyonj Mr.. and Mrs T. !. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. CT. Blake, DR..
and Mrs. Watt, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Savage, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Musgroye, Mr.. and Mrs. j. @.
Robertson, Mesdames Ida Bolton, b. u.
Bethel, Rabbeson, Waldo Moore, S. Stern
berg, Mrs. Burntrager, the Misses Anna
Frost, Addie Dobbins, Marie Simenson,
Mary Stone, Nellie Frost, Edna Moore,
Carrie Frost, Emma Sternberg, Dora Stern
berg, Grace Hill, Josie Oppenheimer and
]. Il. Norris Joseph Fayant, Grant
Taleott, g. Ell. Funk, r.. .. Hiltz, d.
S. Baker, Clarence Bethel B. I. Hill, Syl-
yester Bethel, Frank Weisenweber, Walter
Bethel and Doctors Jento and Ingham.
WEsTsIDE WHIST.
Mr.. and Mrs w. l.. Bilger entertained
the Westside Whist Club last evening. This
club is composed Of Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Bilger, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Ward,
Mr. and Mrs. s. M. PerciYal and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. 9. Armstrong. All the members
were present.