The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14


Guy Post
Mis- Eta stetson.
song-"The Young Hero ........
Rev. James Cheal
Duet-"The Trout adoIrs. ...-@............s
Sir. aud Mrs Day.
Growth of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Several young men and women are in
the race for the prizes offered by the Y. NJ.
c. A. TO the two persons securing the
greatest number OF new members before
March 1. The prizes are two first-class
round-trip tickets to San Francisco and
one weeks hotel expenses. Since the first
of the year fifty or sixty applications for
membership have been turned in by the
contestants. This 10 very encouraging to
the board Of directors who offered the
prizes. but there is room tor many moro
contestants and now is the time to begin
as the time will not be up until the night
of the 1st day of March. Those working
on the matter find 1t very easy consider
ing the times to secure new members
ard renewals OF expired ones. on
account of the numerous improve
ments that have been added and the
edu cational classes that are just being or
ganized. Among other things is the fine
gymnasium and bath rooms. the latter be-
ing rendered doubly valuable by the re-
cent acquisition of the fixtures of the Ven-
dome system of baths. The reading and
amusement rooms are also very attractive.
The rate of membership is S. emitting the
holder of ticket to any and all of the
privileges enumerated above. Any wish
ing to enter this contest may do so at any
time. Any one desiring information or
wishing to join may do so by applying to
the general secretary at the association
rooms.
Farewell Service Of "Reminiscences.
An interesting service will be held this
evening at the First Presbyterian church.
Although the congregation left the old
church several weeks ago and has been
worshiping in the lecture room Of the new
edifce at Fourth and Spring streets, it has
been arranged to carry out the original
programme which the pastor had in mind
several months ago, when it was believed
that the last service prior to the opening
Of the new auditorium would be held at
Third and Madison streets. As the new
church will be opened to public worship
on this day week the services this evening
will partake OF the nature of farewell to
has proved such o scene of, historic asso-
citation to the congregation. Addresses of
"reminiscences will be given by the three
pioneer ministers whose lives have been
spared to the present time, Rev. Drs Bag
ley. Whitworth and Blaine. 1t Is an in
teresting fact that for eleven years the
Methodist Protestant and Presbyterian
congregations worshiped together in the
old Brown church without friction, Drs.
Whitworth and Bagley officiating to both
congregations on alternate Sundays.
Those who desire 10 hear about the early
struggles of the men and women who laid
the foundations of this city, and especially
the old settlers, are invited to attend.
Conservatory Pupils' Recital.
A large and appreciative audience filed
the Pettis Chambre de Musique on Tues
day evening. The programme was rend-
cred by advanced pupils Of the Con serva-
tory of Arts. While the programme W a.
uniformly good, many of the pupils
showed great proficiency in their work,
and several of the numbers were heartily
encored.
The programme was as follows:
Hsxsntsnz Witches Danee) OPP Il, No. A..
Miss Manee Hamilton.
Duet-"Ia Bells Fiorentina" from. ."Boccacio''
Miss Thorndyke aud Mrs Miller
Violin solo-"TraGmerci" ...-...... sebumann
s'Cxchouchs Caprice ~.........-.........J Raft
Miss Mamie spencer.
song-"Wheu the Heart Is Young Dudley Buck
Mrs. Marie Brlarly
Violin tyto-''Cappriccio" ..-..... Fr Hermann
story-"ois Bulls Christmas" Wallace Bruce
Mrs. Celeste Langley slauson.
OPP i35-'Frsu Hole. .....-..-....F Franz Bsndel
Miss Clara Alberta Hill
Quartette-"Pesasnss sdding March"
D.. .1Detieffna1
Miss Thora9yke, Mrs Miller, Miss Olive
Miller. Miss Lizzie Ferguson
Violin duet-"Finale." from Duo. Op. 81
Songs hadow" George osgood
Miss Olive Miller.
Op Ss-"Faise Concert. N. Moszkowski
Miss Core Iesh