The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-18

1s1 Emma Myers. Miss Blanche
= Terry. Miss snoke, Miss Florence
sn0kc. Miss Ihornton. Hiss Dee Thors-
son. Miss Grace vrooman. Miss Anna
Deaa. Ar Samuel Archer. Mr.. J. A. Cath
casI NJ. n. Ewing. Col EyIer, Mr.. Arnos
sonnssor, Rev. 8. Dell Johnston. Mr.. ID.
Myers. Mr.. W. Ewing. Mr.. II. NJ. Earkey.
M !! MGngall. Mr.. W. Mcclure. DR.. q.
2: AcCuiioch. Mr.. j. wailace. Mr.. George
Wallace.
xhs Magic Of Eieesxfeisy."
An interesting event wss the illustrated
eeause o. electrical wonders given by Mr..
Leo Dzff on Tuesday evening a. Piymou,h
congregational church. The auditorium
vas packed With m apprecia.ive audience.
nj. DAB = one of the foremost electrical
enginsers Of the country and the inventor
oI several important electric railway APP
paances- While the text OF his lecture
was very interesting perhaps the most en-
pertaining part OF IL vss the various prac-
teal Illustrations Of the work electricity
can be made 10 perform when properly
narnessed He lave experiments in mag
nesic add static Induction, in transforming
ana With induction coils. Gesssler tubes.
ecndensers and also light and power ex-
persments- A giant lamp OF 100 candle
power was used in one Of the experiments
and 80 bright Was IL that photograph OF
the audience sas taken by its light An
other interesting experiment was the
bridge Of spikes. Two large magnets were
placed couple OF feet apart and key of
railroad spikes was emptied 50 IS TO fail
between the two magnets. But instead OF
falling between the magnets they were ar
rested in their descent and all chung to-
gether IN an arch extending from one
magnet 10 the other. which was able to
sustain the weight of two men. When
the electricity was turned of the spikes
fell to the floor.
WsshinEton's Birthday Ceiebration.
The First Presbyterian church has ar
ranged for the proper celebration of Wash
ington's birthday. The success attending
the ceiebration of last year. when the
building was unable to accommodate those
who sought admission encourages the be-
lief that the Father of his country"
grows dearer and deareE to the American
peonie with every passing wear. The
services will be held on Thursday evening
at o'clock in the auditorium of the new
church. The programme will consist of
patriotic music. solos aud choruses. The
pastor, DR.. Alison. will deliver the ad-
dress. His subject will be: George
Washington. the Hero of the Revolution
and the Founder of the Republic" The
services in the church proper will conclude
not later than $50 o'clock. at which time
there will be social in the lecture room
underneath, At which cake and coffee will
be served by the ladies. There will be no
charge of any kind, either for the services
upstairs or for the sociahie. 1t is hoped
that all will come prepared TO have good
time and in the spirit of true patriotism
and good fellowship. The whole will be
under the auspices of the Young Peoples
Society Of Chri.tian Endeavor, assisted by
the Ladies' Aid.
The Misses Corev's valsntine Party.
On Wednesday evening the Misses Corey
entertained the Social Club with valen-
tine party at their home on Thirteenth
and Columbia streets. Heart-shaped cards
IN pairs bearing divided quotations of
sentimental character were distributed to
the guests. who found their partners for
the evening IN the one possessing the card
experimenting their own. On each card
also were blank spaces of the same number
wrote on these his guess as TO the author
ship of the quotations rs they were read
out Miss Price and Mr. Tysoa were the
most successful guessers aud received ele-
CANT prizes, the first being gold ring with
a heart-shaped bangle and the second be-
ing heart-shapei scarfpin. After refresh
ments were served the remainder of the
evening was spent with music, singing and
a
Wells, Miss Price Miss Personeus, Miss
Steele. Miss Thorndyke. Miss Alison, Miss
Van Tassel. Miss Sattrrthwaite, Mr..
Frank b. Ingersoll, Mr.. Sam Irwin. Mr.
+. Joslin, Mr. f. s Lyons. Dir. F. E.
Burns. Mr.. +. Boyd Wells. Mr.. VIII Per-
soneus, Mr. Fred tombstone, Mr.. T. Ii.
Tyson.
Mr.. Record and MIR. Watson Surprised.
a few of the many friends of Mr.
Thomas II. Record and Mr.. A. c. Watson
surprised them on Thursday evening at
their home near the locks, between
Lakes Union and Washington. The
party went well provided with refresh
ments and music, aud an enjoyable even
ing was spent in dancing and card play
ing. Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
William May. Mr. and Mrs. kniseii. Mr..
and Mrs. c. G.. Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. j. K
Bell. Mr.. and Mr.. III. c. Adams. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Copestick. Mrs. W. Parry
Smith. Mrs John Robson. Mrs. l.. v
Sprssne, Miss Ada Bell. Miss Flora
Walker. Miss Corning, Miss Emma Sund-
blad, Miss Anna Douglas. Miss Fanny
Smith, Miss Stella Palmer, MISS Violet
Cowaa, Miss Minnie Douglas, Miss Iuanita
kniseli, Miss Lostie Robson. Mr.. George
u. Conklin, Mr. John Lincoln. Mr. f.
Peitier. Mr. Ted MeLsEen; Mr. lawson +.
Walker. Mr. William Smith. Mr.. Alexis
Paysse. Mr.. Guy Chaplin, Mr.. Ben Cole,
Mr.. Edward Cowan, Mr.. Thomas Record.
Mr.. A. c. Watson. Mr.. Elias Shields. Mr.
William Shields, Mr. j. L. Douglas, Mr.
Theodore Snndblad, Mr.. Bert Palmer
Stag Ciub social
On Friday evening the Seattle Stag Club
gave another If its enjoyable hons at
Frosch's hall. Those present wers. Miss
Agnes Potts, Miss Lillian Bigelog, Miss
lscbcl Shehan, Miss Jennie inglis, Miss
Belle Hames, Miss Olive Smith, Mss Josie
Dahney, Miss Maud Flier, Miss Kate
Owens, Miss ollie Pool. Miss Maud pease.
Miss Alice psbriey, Miss Case. Miss Msdi-
son. Miss Eta Alexander. Mas Kate
Hanna, Miss Ida Robinson. Miss Bessie
Craramaste. Mrs. A. +. Mcfarland. Mr. c.
A. Cowie. Mr.. Harold Hanson, Mr. I'd
Herring. Mr.. Clair Bigelos. MIR. kalpn
Ross. Mr. Edgar Green. Mr.. Charles IL
A.laurgy. SIR c III. McCowin. Mr.. Herbert
toy. Mr.. William Beatty, Mr.. VIII Wood,
Mr.. Walter Iremmsste. Mr.. Percy Hoyt
Mr.. W aldo Richardson. Mr.. Henry LoEse,
Mr. Charles Hanson, Mr. Gube Aiiaiae
Mr.. Rufus Johnson. Mr.. Howard smes.