The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05

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preston OF se-
attic hospitality. Mr. W. g. Bailey gave a din
ner at the Chamber of Commerce. at which
Mr.. Childs and the gentlemen of his party
were met by number of gentlemen. and
Mrs. Erastus Brainsrd gave a luncheon at tho
Rainier hotel In honor OF Mrs. Childs and the
ladies OF her party Besides these private at
tentions the citizens of seattle generally paid
their respects to Mr.. Childs at public re-
ccption given at the Chamber of Commerce
On Wednesday large number OF tho members
OF the National Editorial Association were here
and the city again played the part of host as
well as tue limited time OF the stay OF the visit
ors allowed. On Thursday large delegation OF
the Mechanical Engineers Association came
and viewed the city, going away the next day
after receiving polite attentions In the matter
Of private entertainment the city was lively.
The Evening Musical Club and the Ladies'
Musical Club each gave concerts On Monday
three classes from the Sunday school of Ply
mouth church gave picnic at Alki Point On
Tuesday evening a concert was given By the
Epworth League OF Trinity NJ. Z. church
at Queen Anne town. On Wednesday the
officers of the National Guard gave a banquet at
the Chamber OF Commerce to the officers OF the
United States man-of-war Ranger. On Thurs
day evening Mr.. Daniel Keileher gave Q party
the opportunity of seeing Richard Mansfield in
"a Partisan Romance On the same evening
the Jewish young men OF the city gave q hop
at the Laurel Shade, Lake Washington. On
Wednesday evening the Young Peoples Fra
ternity Of the Unitarian church gave
its last hop of tho season at
Ranke's hall. On Friday afternoon Mrs.
Charles II. Kittinger gave luncheon to num-
Der OF her friends. During several days OF the
week the Church OF the Sacred Heart gave fair
and tAap
pleasant affairs made the past week move mer-
rily for all who indulge in social pleasures. An
unusual degree OF interest Is now centering
around the close OF the public schools. The
commencement day of the High school will be
made memorable by the most interesting exer-
cises ever given in the public schools of Seattle
Tho latter part Of July q large party
will repeat the pleasure OF last year at the Col
man camp and In cruising on boa.d the yacht
Cyrene. The party will be gone about two
weeks. During the past week there were sew
eral yachting parties on the Sound and it is
needless to state that they were OF an enjoyable
nature. Preparations are going on steadily for
the great musical festival which VIII DO given
here on June "A and %. The choruses are
being practised and the event will be notable In
the musical affairs of the city.
Ladies' Musical Club Concert.
On Friday afternoon the Ladies' Musical Club
was largely attended The programme was
under charge OF Miss Henrietta Hamilton It
proved enjoyable 10 all who araced the occasion
with their presence Miss Louise Hayden ap-
peared before the club for the first time, and
made favorable impression by the clever man
ner In which she played two charming selec-
tiona Miss Barager, the vocalist, also made
her first appearance, aud in two vocal solos re-
vealed that she had q pleasant voice which she
used to advantage. The other numbers were
also well rendered Following il the pro-
gramme:
Ladies' Of the club
String trio.. "opsn 'T Thy . Lattice 'uaiian.
Mrs. Bracops, Mr.. Herald, Miss Hamilton
Vocal SOLO. "Di Qui soavP. .Donizetti
t'preams -. ..,.s... .streiezkl
piano so,o y.'Moment Musicale .Moszkowski
MSS Louise Hayden
Mrs. Hswiey, Mrs. King, Miss Mckinney.
Vocal solo. t"Brilliant Bird. .."..'.... David
t'Couiu ...-.........-. lost
Miss Barager.
Chorus-"iast Night Kjerulf
Ladies of the club.
Those present were Mrs. A. b. Stewart, Mrs.
r. A. Churchill, Mrs. King, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs J.
i. Hayden. Mrs. W. l. Gazzam, Mrs. Z. C. Neu-
fielder Mrs. James Leddy. Mrs. J. A. Hatfield,
Mrs. Beach, Mrs I. NJ. Dsulton, Mrs Bracons,
Mrs. Lauron Ingels, Mrs. q. E. NJ. Pratt, Mrs.
Higgins, Mrs. George T. Meacham, Mrs. r. T.
Hawley, Mrs. X. W. Emmons. Mrs. l. b. sted-
man. Mrs. H. II. Dearborn. Mrs.
II. f. Holmes, Mrs. Duncan. Mrs. Wing,
Mrs Walsh. Mrs. L. W. Ruff. Miss Beach, Miss
Anna Beach. Miss Potvin, Miss Gazsam.
Miss Louise Hayden, Miss Mcclellan. Miss Nc
Kenny, Miss Grace Piper. Miss Hamilton, Miss
Hanna, Miss Buck, Misses Barager, Miss Ruff,
{faat tat AffoaA fefNr N.tt
The Evening Musical Club.
On Monday evening. at Pettis' Chambres de
Musique, the Evening Musical Club gave the
fifteenth concert since the organization of that
body. The programme was arranged under the
auspices of Mrs. William NJ. Hilton and Miss F.
i. Hamilton Among the features of the pro.
sramme was the zther playing of Miss Lulu
Friend, the vocal work OF Miss Conan aud the
improvising of Professor C. f. Roberts. The
other numbers on the following programme
were rendered well. and ali consriyed 10 secure
great applause.
Piano solo,. jb1"Nenetta', .'. scbu6eri
Mr.. Edward {. Moore.
Nero soprano solo-"ine Dove ..........A dit
Miss Frances Ferguson.
Flute ohligsto. Professor Ralph Arthui
Either solo--"souYeniF &c Reichenhall,' *
Miss Lulu Friend. '''''' '|''N'''
Duet for two ttal"o salutsus". .....,. Willard
sopranos 81. ttb"Where the Spring" .-... Abt
Mrs. Jalaes +. Porter and Mrs. William f. Miller
Piano solo--impromptu extempori2stlon on
airs given by audience. ......,..........
....................-..Pr Professor q. Il. Roberts
Hoprsno solo-"Ls Fieur d'Alp'. .Wikerur
MIS-. hcAipine
Guitar soio-"May Dresses" -....... German Ell
Miss Frank Cummins.
Lssso soprano solo-"A Dsy Dream" A. Sirelegki
Miss Fawn Conan.
Violin oSligAto oy Professor LANCER.
Flute trio-SslectioBs from ''Oiheilo".. Rosxir
Acssrs. Arthur, Baxter AMI Shipper.
Soprano solo StS" ......... Louis GreiSt
Mrs. T. r. Hardin.
Double EMBELLISHMENTS, ''Gooi Night.
tgOlu OerS
MssdanIes Porter. BuTweu and uinmaa-Misse,
Rud, Conan, Powell. n. hua and HYDE
An Evening OF Music.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. ana Mrs. O. w,
lvneh gave q musicale for thu benefit Of Tavlo,
Congregational church. The reception room.
we're prsttily decorated with ferns and flowers
and no effort had been spared 70 make the oeca
aiou ono of delightful entertainment for IN,
guests The evening WAS devoted 70 the rendl