The record-union., 1893-07-01
FOUR ENTERTAINMENTS
A Number of Pleasant Affairs Last
Evening.
A Lawn Fere-Christian Endeavor and
Y, NJ. c. a. SociRls-The Oak
Park School.

The lawn fete given by the ladies of the
Sixteenth-street Lutheran Church at the
residence Of Mrs. Mcdonald, Twelfth and
d streets, last evening was largely at
tended and was very pleasant and sue
cessful affair.
A canvas awning inclosed the closely
trimmed lawn, and the grounds were
lighted and decorated with Japanese IAN
terms and flowers, presenting very
pleasing and inviting appearance. The
musical and literary programme was
given on the lawn, after which refresh
ments consisting of lemonade, cake and
ice cream were served. The programme
was as follows:
Orpheus orchestra; quartet, Mrs. wall
ing, Mrs. Weiss, Mrs. Blanchard, Mr..
Walling; recitation, Rena Hosknson;
solo, Mrs. J. c. Walling; orchestra; solo,
Mrs. Weiss; recitation, Sadie EoDlnelIe;
Orpheus orchestra.
AT THE Y. N. C. A. ROOMS.
The entertainment and social given at
the Young Mems Christian Association
rooms by the Ladies' Auxiliary last
evening, for the benefit Of the furnish
ing fund" was largely attended and iweIl
patronized.
The rooms presented a very pleasing
appearance and all present seemed 10
greatly enjoy the occasion. The pro-
gramne was as follows: FranZ-Schubert
Orchestra, Professor Franz, director and
teacher; Columbus march Franz, Franz
Schubert Orchestra; violin duet, aria
lDancla), Miss Edna Johnson and Pro-
fessor Franz; bell gavotte (Franzl, or
chestra; cornet solo, selected, Miss Jessie
McClain; bon voyage lFranz), orchestra.
The above numbers were all performed
by pupils of Professor George b. Franz:
A choice selection was also given by
Professor Theodore Martens, which was
well rendered.
Refreshments, comprising ice cream
and cake, were dispensed and good So
cial evening was passed.
Y.P. $. c. E. SOCIAL.
The parlors of Mrs. Ellen Williamson,
at g02 l. street, tastefully decorated with a
choice profusion OF flowers, were thrown
open to the Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor of the Christian
Church last evening.
The occasion was one of a series of So
Gals being given by the society LOT the
benefit of the church book fund.-" and
which has proved very pleasing and sue
cessiul.
An admission fee of 10 cents was
charged last evening, and ice cream and
cake was served to the guests.
During the evening the following Sc
lections were given: Instrumental solo,
Miss Anita Collier; vocal solo, Mrs. Nc
Lain; reading, Miss Eva Botemly: vocal
solo, Mrs. May Jones; vocal solo, Miss
Gertie Iappan; song, Mrs. Hettie HIGH
Ion; recitation, Mrs. Dodson.
THE OAK PARK SCHOOL.
The closing exercises of the school at
Oak Park, Mrs. Lucy Richardson and
Miss Martha Hicks, teachers, took place
last night and were enjoyed by large
number of parents and residents, as we'll
as many from the city.
The children did remarkably we'll and
showed the great care and patient labor
OF preparation that had been bestowed
upon them, and the teachers were the
recipients OF unstinted praise from those
who We're called on Tor addresses.
Alter the regular programme was
ended, DIR. u. a. White, Clerk of the
Board Of Trustees; Mr.. Sommers, trus-
tee; ex-Supervisor Greer, and Mr.. March,
who was very active in building the new
schoolhOuse, and To whom the oak Park
people owe debt Of gratitude 1or his
good work, made some very appropriate
remarks.
The following is the programme: Open-
ing song, school; welcome, Harold Liv-
ermore; diaIogue-'How the Story
Crew" G. Fai6, J. McMahon. Fl. som
mers. NJ. Logan. a. Cleveland. c. Nc
Curdy; recitation, Lee Chapman; fairy
drill and song, eight children; recitation.
L. Lahm; dialogue, A. Boggess, l. Gross,
Ii. Hunt; Nonsense Land" eight boys;
harmouica solo, J. Glackin; 1.-The
Whistling Regiment" Myrtle Logan;
song, Earl Snider; limited Workmen,' p
twelve boys; The Rainbow" seven girls;
song, Maud Shook; tableau, "Women's
Rights,' a Glass; recitation, Miss b. Daily
dialogue, \. Cannon, L. Davis, NJ
Shook, NJ. Logan; "Only Cooning,''
Harry Raynsford, Clarence Beck; cornet
solo, Henry Mcmahon; Recitation
Francis Stinson; original poem, D. Nc.
Mahon; valediction,, A. Boggess; song