The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

consical. Ash Wednesday and st. Valen-
tines day come but one day apart, and
were both remembered. Lent, however.
see.ns to have broken but little into the
festivities of society. The most brilliant
and pleasing events of the week took place
afts- Ash Wednesday. The new theater
was damned with people on Friday and
Saturday. Mrs. MacCulsky's and Mrs.
Nesfelder's affairs. noted below, were both
verf successful. Detailed notes follow:
-. ssslentine's Entertainment and Ball.
IFomine mt among the events of the
week was the ST. Valentines entertain
me,,. and ball Of the Ladies Hebrew
Benevolent Society. at Ranke's hall on
Tuesday evening. The stage was bower
of itcauty. The walls were screened in
eve+greens and flowers. The programme
incsaded the following: Due. on the flute
an. piano, executed by Mr.. Joseph Ship
pes, and Miss NJ. G.. Read. A comic
RECITATION by Mr.. Lee Willard. who ap-
peated in costume. amused those present
villa its recital of the trials and tribula-
tioss OF the man deceived by "Whip- Poor
WILL" A trio, violin, DR.. NJ. White
friedrich; violoncello. Prof Bachmann:
pisno. DR.. +. s. Palmer, proved .
gesuine treat to all lovers of music.
Tie bass solo, "The Pearls" by
Nj. b. Bibo. was repeatedly encored,
BIZ: no did not respond. Mrs.
George II. Smith next delighted all with
I'll: vocal solo, "Diva Visette." She was
eI.sored and responded with q charming
bss.ad. The sailors Hornpipe." given
b.: Eugene and Aubrey Levy. was encOred,
arsi the boys responded to repeated calls
By: dancing again. In the second part
Miss Annie Hall. who made her first ap-
psarance in concert in this city. gave q
fisse piano solo. Miss Marguerite McKin-
nsy, who is a general favorite. was warmly
welcomed by the audience. She sang
Livery Morn Send Thee Violets" and
'seat Upon Mine Little Heart" She was
reaeatedly encored. The recitation given
b. Miss Alice Augustine. a recent arrival
liz this city, was received with rapt atten-
tim. Mr.. Paul Holbrook's banjo solo was
eis.ored and he responded with another
seio. BY general request the trio. violin,
ps. NJ. White friedrich: violoncello. Prof.
Eschmann; piano, DIR. +. 8. Palmer.
gs:vs an extra number. The Highland
h,ig by Fred Hilton and Aubrey Levy
was encnred, but the response was .
baw. The quartette. Good Night" con-
cinded the programme of the evening.
Those who sang in tho quartette were:
Miss Mckinney. Mrs. A. c. Marconnier,
Er. Bibo, Mr.. McClaire. Every number
vas so equally good that the audience
Asmed determined to encore every num-
k:r. Ii was regretted that Prof. Theil,
Who was to have played a guitar duet with
Miss McGinnis. met with an accident the
Seek previous and was unable to assist.
=, the conclusion of the programme dane
r,g was INDUCED in until l a. M. The
first Regiment band furnished the music.
She rear end of the hall was curtained off
ssith bunting and portieres and three Ia
stes were spread. where refreshments were
served during the evening.
u The committees in charge of the affair
we're Is follows: On arrangements-Mrs.
A. Levy, Mrs. A. Fortlouis. Miss Deg
ginger. On amusements-Mrs. !. Cooper,
Mrs. S. Aronson, Mrs. s. Rosenberg. Mrs,
j. Davis. On refreshments-Mrs. l..
:shoenfeid. Mrs. II. Lapworth, Mrs. +.
:Aronson. Mrs. $. Davis. Mrs. Pincus, Mrs.
Mrs. A. L. Cohn. Those in charge of the
srefreshment tables were: Mrs. Fredericks.
Mrs. s. DAVIS. Mrs. A. l.. Cohn, Mrs J..
Shoenfeld. Mrs. ii. Lapworth. Mrs. S.
Blum. Mrs. J. Davis. Mrs. William kier.
ski. Mrs. f. Aronson. Mrs. c. Friend.
Floor managers-Mr Il. Shoenfeld, Mr..
re. MorgeuAtern, Mr.. +. Frankenberg Mr..
M. NJ Fredericks. Stage manageable.
Leo kohn. M