The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12

A"e .tsfe ON decorations consisted
OF Miss Ella j. Caughey. Miss Alison, Miss
FloFsncs Snoxe. Mr.. james Cague. Mr..
Irving T. Cola and Mr.. Alexander Thomp.
son.
At First ii. p. church, third and Pi,e
sersets. elabsrase Childssn's day exercises
were given. The choir platform VS.
decorated with superb bank Of psnsies
and ferns. Long fessoons Of evergreen
hung from tise window in the rear 70 each
side and 70 she TOP Of the organ. The
chanesl vhe-s the pastor sat and from
which the children spoke also contained
potted plants. forms and pansiss. Prof. II.
sherman sharp conducted the music. lead
ing choruE choir and m orchestra OF four
pieces.
The lolioWsng programme vas rendered
under the Sadership Of H. Willis Carr.
superintendent Of the Sunday school:
Long Meter DoxoioSy.
Losd's Prsyer in eoacsrt
eingine-"Seaitss eunshiu1' .... School
Responsive rs5diae -. La By saperin ssndsns
soss~.fho ,s.;,..... Rev. Clarke pssi:
Observation-Disclosures Day. ................
Aiss Daisy Nugsas
sscss.s,an tnf S Msoa v., Primary elan
..........- $50. .Mss.er Charles Davis
6ong-"Thsrs 10 Much That We Can Do.
s.eii.iiea-"i x....s: OF song singing y ~
.iai.,. J. ). T'.' Bird. Ass s:sss
Rseis..ios--:Frssy Ye Have Received -.
so,,.f,, ~: $500: .,,.s Master Ralph Austin .,u
sseis.s.ooH .as ssG Isss.. jim rr'nay c''''
...4.......e... :. .Mi.s Pearl narssn
sose-"Lord. ! Come 70 Ts:.", .:.;:.-
rsims:sy cla.. seripsurs Exs ,
Recitation Phi. nm" -. Miss Louie Dyer
Am. =, cn a,, 81 pay Sermon ~ Pastor.
Offering for Foreign Missions.
sinsins-''Ali Hail the Power Of Jesus Name"
beno0tction.
The Second Presbyterian church, corner
Of Harrison and Oak streets. was crowded
20 the doors last night. The programme
character. Tse tahleaux were exceptionally
fine. The address to the children Was de-
livered by Nev. John Alison. The pro-
gramme ~ rendered was as follows:
Organ vclunssry .-......... Miss Jennie Hudsoe
Responsive re;sdins sunday school
Mr. Caves. sunday school supsrinisnden.
Address. .-....-...-..R Rev. John Alison
Recitation. .s.............Mi Mas Coopsr's Class
ssss flowed Il. T ~; s sss:''.oa. c''''
Recitation. ............ Miss ssartup's Glass
Dialogue -. Mss. Hudson aud Wstssissy
so1S MS: s s:sssae e:1 cGs..
recitation. .-..-...-..- At.s M.fEsfes whitley
isbieau-.Reek Of Ages. '.......',- ..
Bsnedics,on Rev. John Alison
Miss Stastup's class 10 composed Of
Emily Jervis. Minnie Bauidris, Ruth Cot
ton, Mary Maxwell. Mary Peterson. Anna
Severson. Annie Maxwell and Jennie
Hudson. Tic tahlsau. "Hallowed b Thy
Name" waA rendered by Miss CoopeS
Gsrtis Calhc in. Jennie Hudson and Annie
Maxwell. Tae tableau Of Rock Of Ages"
contained Jamie Hudson, Annie Max
we'll. Miss Cooper. Maggie Maxwell. Ida
Mclean. Lizzie Eegert and Miss Startups.
Miss Robeftson's class IL made up of
Emma Brown. Minnie Cooper. Jessie Ora
ham, Margaret Whitley. Gertie Calhoun
and Irene alien. The members Of Miss
Cooper's class arc Alien Fletcher, Kenneth
Fletcher. Flora Lindsay. Clyde Cooper,
Edith Fletcher. Edith Layton. Bsuia
Baldis, Jessie Allen. Irene Allen. Ella
Weed. Johnny Jervis. The audience
crowded the cdifice and exhibited much
interest in the programme.
The services in all Methodist churches
on Childrea's day Is modelled upon the
programme prepared for the board Of edu-
cation of tho Methodist Episcopal church
by its corresponding secretary. Rev. c. n.
Payne. d. u. At First church the services
in the evenice were ens rely given over TO
the children. r. l.. Blaine was master Of
ceremonies. They began by an organ
voluntary hy Mr.. Warren Il. Lucy. A
ehilaren's carol. prayer by the pastor.
Rev. W. T.: George. and . responsive
Scripture reading followed in order.
The distinctive feature Of the
evening wa. the so-calicd patriotic
programme Six persons representing
various desirsbie things in public
life and beYring guard shields With the
words on th.m. assemble on the stage
platform ans: addressed Columbia" The
latter rart Slas taken by Mrs. W. X. Braw-
ley. The ti:s, guard represented Just
LAWS and MAS borne by Miss Ella Wal
thew. The second. representing Worthy
Rulers" wa4 born by Mrs. u. T.. Downcy.
The third guard. representing Good
Citizens" MAS borne bv Miss Louise
Payne. "Chris,isn Schools" Was the le-
gend on tie fourth guard. which was
borne by Miss Minnie Clark. A. this
time the exercsses Of the infant class inter
veued. The. children we're led by Leila
Tibbcsss. The other members Of is were.
Ethel kahie rearl George. Hilga Harold
son. Jessie Moore. Clarence Tyler. May
Dixon, Iva Adams. Ear Young, Fannie
ra.ks. Esther MeCain. Ethel Howe AID
Edna White
The children marched forward TO the
platform singing Onward. Christian Sol
daers." Lesls riases,s mounted the plat
form first, addressing Columbia. The lat
ter responded. and then various members
Of the class sollowed With short addresses
10 Columbus, Who responded briefly 10
each. After:this was concluded the fifth
guard. representing "A Sacred sabbath"
and the sixs:,. Pure Religion. presented
themselves 80 Columbia. being borne re-
.rec,ively hs Miss Thompson and Miss
Nellie Huckfna As the ~hole school sang
the song Cross and shields those carry
ing tie guards hang teem IN surn On
cross which aad been erected on the stage.
the one representing "Pare Religion" be-
ing on top A responsive reading On the
question Of church education Of its yeg,a,
the hymn ';Anersca" and doxoloEy and
heasdie:iOn :acs~a che exercises
A NRW PASTOR.