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

selected for the cards. The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hopes that this. tae Field Cubs first baii, viii
prove such success as 70 induce its members to
make it an annual social event.
Plymouth Church Entertainment.
Plymouth church gave an enterta nment on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in the suu-
day school room of the church. Music, literary
productions and booths prettily arranged were
the leading features of the affair. Monday even
ing was devoted TO Whittier, Tuesday to Ten
nyson, and Wednesday to Lowell The pro-
gramme for Monday evening was as follows:
poediao t,o,, Wni;,,.,
Keadlng. Mr.. brohs on
Reading and tableaux from "The Hnskers.
Kecitation--"The Angels OF Buena VISTA"
........-... ............ Miss Augustine
Tuesday evenings programme was a. follows:
Vocal solo. ...................Mr Mr.. E. D. Crandsll
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hospital. Mattel Parker
"Ths Bugle SONG tiour young ladies, Quartet
Mrs. G. H. King, Mt. Z. b. Crandaii. Mr..
r., e A CON- N, MI Z, I :; S Wamsn;,
Piano solo. Miss Annie Hall
Following is Wednesday evenings pro-
gramme:
sketch OF Lowell's life -. .......... Miss Hurd
Recitation from Lowell. .....M Miss Annie Parsons
Recitation from the "Vision of Sir Launfa,"
;.;...;....;. ....;......-......M IS George
Recitation from Lowell ..........Mr.C Collins
Readng and pantomime. Ezekiel and Huidah"
flaEo SOLO. Observation-Disclosures. Miss Chlosey
Those in charge of the booths were as follows:
Museum booth-Mrs. w. T. wickware, Mrs.
James Boutwell,, Mrs. w. p. Harper, Mrs. Eben
smith and Miss Mary shumway.
~ Candy booth-Mrs. A. W. Denny, Mrs John
White, NJ IS Orr ard Miss Banks
Fancy work booth-Mrs. 4. b. Burwell. Mrs
George X. kibbe and Mrs. Hurd.
Electric booth-Dr. and Mrs. z. c. Kilbourne.
George Shorey.
Ice cream booth--Mrs. L. J. Colman, Mrs. John
4. Whsley, Miss Clara Bgelow, Miss Frye, Miss
Kinney aud Miss Penfield.
'Jscob and Rebecca at the WELL" was por-
trayed by Mr.. X. T. Hawley and Miss Cullom.
Mrs. W. J. Grambs took part in the museum as
"Blind Nydia."
Presbyterians' Christmas Market.
The Christmas market held at the First Pres
byterian church last week was a great success
both socially and financially. The booths were
tastefuliy and beautifully draped in various
colors, the whole presenting very charming
effect. The linen booth was presided over by
Mrs. NJ. F. Backus, Mrs. C. J. Smith, Mrs. J. G.
Cole, Mrs. F. J. Grant and Mrs. Dr.. Russell The
fancy booth was presided over by Mrs. David
Gilmore, Mrs. Samuel Ramsey, Miss Emma At
kins and Miss Laura Hamlin. At the Japanese
booth those in charge Mrs. Dr. Hill, Mrs. F. A.
Steele. Mrs. c. A. Buckholdt, jr,, Miss CHAR tte
Philips The booth OF baby articles. Mrs. Nc
Culiough, Mrs. Fl. A Raser, Mrs A. H. Harri-
son, Miss Cass and Miss Davidson. The doll
booth, Mrs. w. NJ. Calhoun. Mrs. 8. w.
Means, Mrs. George Smith sndadrs. G. A. Virtue
The candy booth was an attractive feature
cared for by Mira F. II. Whitworth and the
Misses Megrath, Bea.s, Bessie Lodge, Belle
Whitworth. Irene McFadden and Amy Smith.
The refreshment booth was a bower OF beauty
Mrs. Arthur L. Coon, Mrs. Bruce. Mrs. j. F.
Macdonald Mrs. r. P. Lewis. Mrs. E. s. Osborne,
Mrs. Miriam, Miss Rice and Miss Kelley were in
attendance here. At the lemonade booth Miss
Lodge and Miss Fowle dispensed drink to the
thirsty. 4 very attractive booth was the one in
which Miss Fowle and her Sunday-schooI class
sold variety of little articles, useful and orna-
mental. The market was in charge of Mrs. E.
J. Ely.president of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
church.
A New Musical Organic alton.
On Thursday evening last the organization of
the Mozart Orchestra was perfected at Pettis'
Chambres de Musique. The meeting had been
called by severa! gentlemen who were interested
in music and DESTROYS OF securing the organi "a
ton of an orchestra among the amateur per-
formers in this city. There Is in Seattle very
large number of gentlemen in business and the
professions who possess no mean share of musi-
cal talent and ability and such was fully demon
strated at the meeting Thursday evening. The
orchestra started out with q membership OF
over twenty pieces and the mem bers present
with their instruments sat down and performed
several selections with all the ease and grace OF
professionals The organization certainly prom
iees to De one OF the largest of Its kind on the
Coast and has now among its members many
wellknown gentlemen. Among them are:
Prof George Baekmau. Mr.. F. 7. Harlow. Mr.
]. A. Merriam, Mr.. George Fl. Parks, Mr.. II. w.
Voilmer. Mr.. NJ. n. Miles, Mr.. F. W. Stroud. Mr..
II. II. Chesbro, NJ. c. A. Dean, Mr.. c. Van
Wycz, Mr.. William Meyden bauer, Mr.. Thomas
Thorsen. Mr.. L. 2. Bowditeh, Mr.. C. B. Liver
more, Mr.. A. j. Packhurst, Mr.. T. Mesdag, Mr.
Vince II. Fsben, Mr. Joseph Shippen and Mr. E.
Lobe. Prof. George Backman is the director.
The orchestra expects to give public concert
some time in January next to their friends and
patrons. Some very choice music is IN store for
the lovers OF the art in Seattle.
The Evening Musical Club.
The Evening Musical Club gave its twentieth
concert, at Pettis Chambers. on Monday nigh,
10 an appreciative audience. The programme
was prepared under the direction o. Mrs T. &