The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10

the combination, Mr. Boyd Wells was
musical director. and Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
kindly turned their large dining room
into theafer, By erecting q stage At one
end. equipped wish curtain and dressing
rooms 1t $50 the withdrawal OF the
curtain disclosed the following dusky
beauties seated in q semicsrcle: Miss
Pomp, tamoo. Mrs. Ed L. Terri Miss
Raspberry Miss Mseml. Miss Susan
sunHower Mrs. Charles Power. Mss
Hanna GlIliaower Miss Sidonia Furthl
Hiss Johnson, infer.ocusor, Miss Wellsa
Miss Christmas Miss Amy Burnettl
Miss Jane Dumb MISS Furthl Miss
Glory. tambo tMEs. 4. y. HILL More
burnt cork than yas used was needed
TO conceal the fact that when the curtain
was Withdrawn the artists faces paled and
flushed, as their hearts sank and rose
They soon recovered their equanimity.
however, and proceeded with the per-
Torrance, which consisted Of buriesque
songs, witty jokes and eonundrums
pointed az persons in the audience. These
brought down the house in great shape.
and sncores were numerous. The open
ing chorus was as follows:
Why aon't they let the girls
DO just the salse es the men?
Why don't they give the girls
A chance for freedom now and them
Why do they lei the men
Lead them around by the noss'
And when girls want 10 wec,
Why doa's the girls proposef
The artists were attIred in long black
gowns with white turbans and neck kerr
chiefs, and the siiverp.ated tambourines
of the end ladies looked some " hat like pie
pans. The performance was in two parts,
as follows: Part 1-Kurtin Razor; So
low; Aria, Athletic Klub; Korus; Hanna
GliIilower; Tomas konsert; kold Rost;
S9ap-ran-oh Eaeet-you-oh-so; kurtin
Drop-her. Part 2-Athietic Feet. at the
close of the entertainment dancing was
participated in by the following persons
artists and guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Power, Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Mitchell. Mr..
and Mrs. A. p. Hill, Mrs. Ed l.. Terry,
Mrs. Clark Forsyth. Mrs. G. 8. Meem.
Miss Furth, Miss sidonia Furth, Miss
Riley, Miss Meem, Miss Burnett, Miss
Wells. Mr.. ]. b. Hill, Mr.. r. z. l.. Hill.
Mr.. George Atkinson. Mr.. l.. PelIy, Mr..
George +. Folsom, Mr.. W. o. Came, Mr. J.
l.. Wilmington, Mr.. Daniel kelleher, Mr..
Marshall Bond, Mr. Frank 3. Ingersoli.
Mr.. Charles Piekarts, Mr.. ". A. Melon
aid, Mr.. i. Boyd Wells and others who
played cards.
Calico Carnival and Masquerade Ball.
On Thursday evening calico carnival
and masquerade ball was given at Prosch's
hall by the members of Prot. whitiey's
classes. 1t was q strictly invitational
affair and was highly successful. Some
of the costumes were very elaborate aud
beautiful Ali the masks were removed.
Those present were: Mrs. c. Mcdowell.
an elaborate white paper costume with
black velvet trimmings; Mrs. V. 8. Nc
Graw, chapcrone; Mrs. A. ID. Watson,
autumn; Mrs. Clark Troup, waiting maid:
Mrs. l.. Smith. washerwoman; Mrs. f.
W. Goodhue. Red Riding Hood; Mrs.
Hanson, red domino: Miss Lytie, beauti-
full elaborate costume of light blue silk
trimmed with ivy and wreaths of roses,
representing summer; Miss Esther Cush.
man, snow: Miss Parkin, peasant girl;
Miss Edith McGraw. peasant girl; Miss
Edna Spriggs. Japanese girl; Miss Agnes
Graham. wintry night: Miss Stella Ora
ham. winter; Miss Jackson, dancing girl;
Miss K. Bickerton. pink domino; Miss
Flora McCalium, Highland lass; Miss
Annie Seymour, night; Miss Emma Gun
terman, the Telegraph: Miss Mamie Hol-
den, popcorn; Miss Maud Holden. song
and dance artist; Miss Lulu Boyd. a little
demon in black with silver horns; Miss
Knapp, tsmbourine girl; Miss May Lewis,
tramp; Miss Belle Humes, jockey; Miss
Lolita Spriggs, Spanish girl; Miss Mauda
Clark. school girl; Miss Elizabeth Mccall
lum, French peasant girl; Miss ID. Smith,
Japanese girl; Miss Alice Gunterman,
white paper costume; Miss Emma Beck,
Swiss peasant girl; Miss l.. Hebert, blue
domino Mr.. r. w. Goodhue, McGinty;
Mr.. f. c. Dunn, clown; Mr.. J. d. Decays,
sausage; Mr.. Sam Humes. Roman;
Mr. Albert Bryan, Mother Hubbard; Mr..
s J. Cruikshank, q dude darkey; Mr.. ].
Parkin, seotchnan; Mr.. Faulkner, a
peasant; Mr.. &. 5. Fenwick, a Spanish
troubadour, Mr.. Sumner Baldwin, a
sailor: Mr.. NJ. c. Cheal, King Edward
VI; Mr.. George W. Aiken, calico Turk;
Mr.. T. Tlnto, a toreaior; Mr.. F.. c. Smith,
a clown; Mr.. Charles Ganterman, 3 gentle
man; Dir. VIII Kirkland. a Spanish
clown. Mr.. osis L. Rank, washer
woman: Mr.. Edward J. Frankfurt, clown;
Mr.. +. d. Bickerton, Japanese: Mr.. r. W.
Miles. Mexican; Mr.. Murdoch Cows. Beau
DrummeIl: Mr.. Fl. II. Cows. cowboy: Mr..
d. c. Hyde, jack OF spades; Mr.. J. II.
kempton. Chinese.
Ladies Days At the Athletic Club.
Not great many of the iadie, recol-
lected that second day during each week
has been granted them 10 use the Seattle
Athletic Club quarters, and only about
thirty five awaited themselves of the privi-
lege on Monday. On Thursday, however,
there mas the usual large attendance, over
loo ladies being present, sixty of whom
we're on the floor In gymnasium costume,
and went through the exercises. Some
new exercises were introduced BY Prof
Vanaerveeg, among them being the vault
ing over and ander the bar and The run
under the bar, these exercises being we'll
= !.