The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

The King Of Clubs (Mr. F. B. Ing.rsoll)
proved too much for the Jack and took
the trick. The Others were Miss Allen
- Ten of Clubs and Miss Hattie Bray -
Four Of Spades. Trick Mine was minuet.
II was made mp Of Nias Clark. Aiss Ger
truds Cheal. Mr.. D. T. Cross and M. J.
Albert Jackson. The three next tricks
were - follows:
fKiug ct epadaG.. 41. Goa T. Wright
rr.sk ,oJ Three Of spadss-Mr. And.sw Jemtson
Qnaon al epa1aA 9iss Ciunas
Ace Of epa1ea ............A Miss Winsos
fsevsn Of spaAes go. M. T. Il. Robert.ca
rvieh ~ Jack OF spades. ~. NoDie
Nine Of sepd Ss. . $1,000. Mis- Compton
Five OF Spades. Mr.. II. D. Thomas, j
ru.. % Nins Of Diamonds. NE Irving = Cole
Ace Of Diamonds: ......-A Mics Wie,lins
Three Of Diamond ......1 Liz kIpez
Trick Thirtssn the last, was danced % m
arranged piecs called ia Commando" II
was very interesting and amusine. It wa
made ND of Miss De Wolfe - Four Of Dia-
monds, Miss Eugene Ayerst - Six OF
Spades, DR.. w. J. Baird Of Jack Of Dia-
monds and Mr.. Theodore Halter - King
OF Diamonds. The three 6rst cards were
played and the jack danced round with
the other cards in high glss - though he
were in supreme command Suddenly
the music broke, and the king came
slowly marching from his post In the
south~es corner. His Jackship seemed
puzzled. Then turning around he spied
the King and in terror 6ed before him,
trying to hide behind the other cards.
Slowly the King pursued and 1t . csrtain
point brought down his foot upon the
foor, pointing to the south side OF thu
square, where six other tricks stood
arrayed. Leading the other cards, thu
Jack obeyed. the King thst took them
walking after them into place. A march
was then struck up. and fling into line
and dividing into two parts just before ths
stage. the hands danced of to polka step
and the great game vas done.
After the game was concluded . most
amusing skirt dance was given BY thu
Jacks of Spades (Mr. Nobel Of Hearts
(Mr. Sanford) and of Clubs (Mr. Haw
kinsl They had gone into the dressing
room and donned frocks Of cheese cloth
and the effect was extremely ludicrous.
causing shouts Of laughter from the larg.
audience. After al was concluded
. recess followed in the music
and dancing then began and continued
till about o'clock. A lunch was sst In
the dining room Of the Armory and
was served BY . corps Of waiter
from the Rainier hotel, who kindly
volunteered their services to thu
church committee for the evening
The committee on the preparation Of thu
game vas: Mrs.. George H. Hebron. chair
man; Mrs. r. H. Lindsay, Miss Evelyn
Aysrst, Mira Warren p. Skiliings and Mira
Ronald N. Crawford. Il was under thu
direction Of the Woman's Alliance Of thu
First Unitarian church, Of which Mrs. ]
II. Allen u president and Hrs. Ronald NJ
Crawford secretary. The door committe,
was composed of Mr.. George &. Carter. Mr.
Theodore n. Haller, Mr.. w. H. Day, Mr.
George II. Preston, Mr.. F. w. Hawkins
Mr. George r. Wright. Mr.. George F. FAY
and DR.. r. w. Schoenle.
The advertising committee on the enter
tainment consisted OF Mrs. Erastus Brain
erd and Mrs.. George H. Hsilbron.
An 1ateFtaiamsnt ne Rsnton.
An interested and attentive audienc,
crowded the Presbyterian church at Rem
ton last Sunday evening to listen to tn,
Quite 0 number could End only standin,
room.
The services began with the childre,
singing All Hail the, Power Of Jesus
Name" Then came responsive readin,
by the school, followed with prayer By
Rev. NJ. G. Murphy. After which Their
was an anthem by the choir. "Sing Unit,
the Lord" Then came in succession fou
little folks; - follows:
Opening address-"wslcome for Easter -.
..:..,..,;..-..,-....... Lola Wsllacl
FORBID Them No,' .............' Katie Ke asa
Observation-Disclosures Morn. Two Little Boy
DiaioGue-"Purity ............ Three Little Girl
song. ........-.-.............. Ine CniIdreI
After the above came what may be en-
titled the crowning feature of the even
ing, called the Easter cross. by sixteer
girls, neatly and pretsily dressed. It repre-
sented . cross at the back of the rostrum
with star at the top, surrounded will
delicate flowers, and another wreath a
the intersection below. The girls in pro
cession, each bearing . letter wreathet
with towers and evergreen, approache,
the cross singly and attached to it the let
ter she held, reciting at the same time al
appropriate verse. until the words. 81
Christ risenf" were spelled. This wa
closed by depositing at the foot the an
swer, "Christ is risen" Then came reel
tations by Oscar priebe and Willie Wood
worth; reading by Ella Snyder; q brie
address by Rev. George +. Whitwor,h, fol
lowed by the choir rendering ''The Resur
rection Morn" The closing address wa
by Davie Beerman, who made the appea
for help to buy their Sunday school "a
pers. While the collection was being take,
the audience were entertained with an in
strumentai solo. The services closed wit,
the congregation singing the doxolosy
and the benediciion by Rev. II. &
Murphy.
Owing TO the stormy weather for the few
days preceding, the children were pre-
vented from going into the woods I.
gather lilies. hence flowers were but few
but the decorations. chiefly Of ivy, wer
very neat and tasteful. Much credit Is du
10 the superintendent aud his wife. Mr.
and Mrs. Bogert. who had given Yuucl
time and labor to the preparation; also Z,
Miss Gertie Williams. the organist. VIII,
had assisted in instrueting and drillin,
the children for their respective parts
The choir consisted of Mr.. Bogert Mr.
William Wood, Miss Grace Phillips. Mis-
Mary Wood aud Mrs. Walters. Their rem
dering OF the anthems added much 10 tn
interest OF the occasion.
seattle Women's work At Chicago.
Although the N after of s-ranriny II, q,