The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
The Carnival Of Days"

The Carnival OF Days..
The Carnival OF Days." given by the NOM
bers OF st. Marks church in aid of the parish,
began on Wednesday night at Ranke's hall and
continued during Thursday afternoon and
evening. The special feature of the afternoon
was the arrangement of q series OF booths to
represent days of the week, each booth having
articles sale to help carry out the idea
Another booth was provided for the ga OF
dolls alone II was altogether a very pretty
fair. The booths and those in charge were as
follows:
Doll booth-Mrs J. T. Lentzy. Mrs. NJ. Kcl-
logg, Mrs. Russell catlin, Mrs. J. o. Perrin,
Miss Foger aud Miss Powell. This booth was
very handsome in pale green with ivy trim
Inings with portieres OF silk.
Monday-This booth was got up to represent
wash day. The girls were dressed in short
sleeved dresses with white aprons and kerr
chiefs Those in charge were: Mrs. J. l. Cra-
mer, Miss Miller, Miss Spencer, Miss Hunt and
Miss Relic. Clothespin dolls. laundry bags.
soap, cte., were sold here. The drapery was
sHhite and yellow.
Tuesday-This was ironing day booth. It was
draped In blue and white, and all kinds Of en-
broidered linens were ON sale. Those in charge
were: Mrs. II. i. Whitney, Mrs C A. Chiniquy.
Mrs. l. J. Thorsen and the Misses Carter.
Wednesday-This was got ND to represent
reception day" 1t occupied nearly the whole
OF the south wall of tho hall. Tea, ices and
cake were served hero to carry out the impress
sion sought to be conveyed. The booth was
decorated like drawing room with hangings,
rugs. shaded lamps, a tea service, etc. It was in
charge OF Mrs. c. E. Shepard, Mrs. George b.
Kittinger Mrs. Edward Colman, Mrs A. E. Mac
Clusky, Mrs Archibald Fisken, Mrs. Charles II.
Kittinger, Mrs. F. A. Bell, Miss Strive, Miss
Noble Miss Meem aud Miss Wardner, of Fair
haven. All wore empire gowns with powdered
hair.
Thursday-This was amending day" Work
baskets, needle books, waste baskets, etc., wero
sold here. The hangings were all scarlet Those
in charge were: Mrs. s. ID. King, Mrs. W. II.
Pumphrey, Mrs. Frank Ksmball, Mrs. Charles +.
Whittiesey, Miss Munday and Miss May Wilson.
Friday-Ths was "cleaning day." Brooms,
whisks, dust pans, dust bags, aprons and caps
were for sale here. Mrs. H. A. Noble. Mrs. II. C.
Henry, Mrs. C. 7. Conover, Mrs. J. A. Paine, Mrs.
J. C. Barber, Miss Wrestling and Miss Woodland,
OF Portland, Or. were in charge. The hangings
were green and white, fastened with broom
corn.
saturday" occupied the whole stage and was
utilized for supper. The stage was set to repre-
sent an od-fashioned New England kitchen In
terror. Waffies and hot coffee were prepared on
the stage. Those in charge were: Mrs. A. n.
Brookes, Mrs. Erastus Brsinerd, Mrs. Sutcliffe
Baxter. Mrs. w. II. II. Green, Mrs. Ii. B.
Bsgley, Miss Wyckof. Miss Burnett Miss
A detail from the First Regiment orchestra
gave music. and some good dancing was had
both nights
Men OF st. Marks.
The men belonging to the parish of ST. Marks
church had their third annual dinner at Ranke' g
hall, sitting down 70 table with their invited
guests about $50. The tables in the dining
room were arranged in the shape of "U," with
the head at the south side of the dining room
Rev. ID. C. Garrett sat at the head OF the table
On his right were Charles Prosch and Hiram
Burnett aud on his left J. n. Wrestling and d.
A. Spencer. After the cloth was removed Mr.
Garrett made feicitous little speech congratu-
lating the church members on the success of
the occasion aud expressing the pleasure he
felt az tho thought that those present, even
many OF them not members were recognize as
friends of St Marks He was followed BY
Charles Prcsch, one of the pioneer Epaco-
palans of the sound country, who gave inter
esting "reminiscences of the old days. Judge H.
q. Bond followed, answering 10 the subject of
reverence Tor Law In measured and care
fui words he spoke the great dangers 10 come
Go MS as a nation, more particularly such vio-
lntions OF law as were represented By the
riots and b,oodshsd az Homestead, the CCeur
dAlene, Buffalo aud elsewhere K. C. Wash
burn then spoke on the Influence of the
Church in the City" Mr. w A. Peters re-
present were: Mr. B. W. Norton, Mr. A. Lund-
berg, Mr.. A. l. kempster. Mr.. ". II. smith, Mr..
F. f. Hickox, Mr.. q. C. Munson, Mr.. II. c. Bond,
Mr, A. VI. Brookes, Mr.. T. II. Cam, ar, Mr.
Trusteu T. Dyer, Mr.. l. Morton Middleton.
jr, Mr.. Hiram Burnett, Mr.. ID. C. Gar.
reii Mr.. D. 4. spencer, Mr. J. NJ Wrestling, Mr..
u. G. lnyerarty, M. C. L. Villas Mr. c.
7. shepard, Mr.. Winfield r. Smith, NJ Daniel
Gibbons, Mr.. John II. Hall. Mr. William N.
Geddes, Mr.. Daniel " Bass, Mr.. Andrew jamie
son. Mr.. l. II. Wheeler. Mr. William +. stretch.
Mr.. T. /. Siinson, Mr.. q. D, Ruddy Mr. r s
Jones, Mr.. Alex Jameson, Mr.. A. Allen Maitby.
Mr.. T.. h. Newman. Mr.. John ". Goodwin Nj
Conrad Weary, Mr.. +. Il. Hutchinson Nj
George Curtis, Mr. sntclife Baxter, Mr.. George
II. kittinger. Mr.. Il. c. Washburn, Mr.. W A.
Peters, MIR. Edward Colmau. Mr. G!Iher; :
Meem. Mr.. George 4. Burch, Mr. Z. NJ Wooilev
Mr.. A. D. Keith, Mr., Charles Il. Hills. Mr.. G. n
Woodhouse, Mr. 4. IT, Alis, Mr.. William Gala.
well. MIR, 7. II. Conn. IT,. Mr.. A y Brown Mr.
+. {. D!mock, Mr.. A. T. Barre. MI j. = Richards
Mr.. J. y. Gilmer, Mr. T. A Woodward. Mr.
Charles trosch, Mr. sidney NJ Van WICK ir
Nr. William Hsyerstumpf. Mr. Crtteaden Var
Wsck, NJ Jay IL. kuDzle, Mr.. +. NJ Woolev Mr.
Chester ". Weed, Aaron Baldwin, NJ n Mr. A
I. shay, Mr.. Julian !. shay, Mr.. Aurclius +
Shay. jr, Mr.. Richard W. James and Mr.. John
u. Blake.
The Field Club Ball.
The Seattle Field Club, with cornuensahI,
consideration Tor the entertainment of Its mem
befs aud the pubic generally. has decided te
give & ball on Thursday. peue inter- -, in N,