The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

void. The committes Of aYranyem~nfs
was: Mr. Fred Bionbesg, chairman; Mr..
6. Gudbraudsen, Mr.. A. Neriand. Mr.. C.
NJ. Thulard. Mr.. J. Sunde. Mr.. 1. Holen,
Mr.. c. Boigen. Mr. c. Lund aud Mr.. A.
Larsen, and the recsntscn COMMITTEES vas:
Mr.. X g. Fargre, Mr.. Frank Osesou. Mr..
f. Frisch, Mr.. O. Safher and Mr.. u. Ring
hsam.
Miss Parsens' APs 1alks
On Wednesday morning Miss Parsons
continued her talks on art at the residences
Of Mrs. J. C. Haines, on Seventh and
Union streets. here theme being s.Cimabus
and the Early Phases Of the Italian Art
Renaissance In addition TO discussing
the life and works Of Cimabue, the litsrs-
ture, history and habits of the times were
treated Of and the whole subject was made
additionally interesting BY means Of pho
tographs and engravings of italian scenes
and works of art owned by Miss Parsons
and members Of the class These informal
talks are attracting considerable attention
among the cultured ladies of fashion. and
will b continued on Wednesday morn
ings At 10 O'Clock ct Mrs. Haines' resi-
dence. Miss Parsons next theme will b.
'sNicoio Pisano: His Life, Works and
Times." Amongst those in the class are
Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs. George H. He'll
bron, Mrs. H C. Coiver, Mrs. Morgan J.
Carkeek. Mra c. ]. Smith. Mira. Manson
r. Backus, Mra Adams, Mrs. E. o.
Graves. Mrs. Granville o. Halter, Mrs. r..
]. Grant, Mr.. Maurice McMicksn, Mrs.
A B. Stewart. Ars. l. s. ]. Hunt, Mrs. d.
C. Garrett, Mrs- John r. Fay, Mrs. Ed
ward Brown. Mn. II. 4. Noble, Mira. H. 6.
Struve, Mrs. A. II. Brookss, Mrs. J. +.
Mcknight Mrs. William II. Humphrey,
Mrs. r. C. Washburn. Mrs. z. A. etr0ut,
Mrs. Charles T. ConoveF, Mrs. James
Readman. Mrs. Charles E Shepard, Mrs.
Ed L. Terry. Mrs 6. n. Asem. Mrs. Frank
Kimbaii, Miss Furth, Miss Struve. Miss
Grant. Miss Halter, Miss Graves, Miss
Brooks, Miss Jones. Miss Woodruff.
II. r. w. Club ~ sslvy C0stage.ss
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Trou bridge gave the
closing entertainment Of the season to the
II. T. w. Club OF Monday evening at
their cosy home in the Ivy Cottage on
Seventh street. A couple of hours were
spent in whist. after which delicious re-
Treatments were served. and then the
guests we're delightfully."- entertained with
recitation BY Miss Amy Cory. reading
by Mr.. J. II. johnson. music by the
Misses Corey and several recitations by
MrA Trowbfidgs's niscs. Miss Flsta
Holman, Of Chicago, who 10 possessed Of
marked ability - an elocutionist, being
graduate Of the Boston school OF oratory,
and having had sdvantage Of the best
elocutionists in the East The climax Of
the evening vas the awarding Of the
prizes BY the prssidsnt. Mr.. L. B. Bur-
we'll. The fortunate ones were: Mr.. and
Mrs.. T. B. Corey, Mr.. and Mrs. e. w.
Mciinnis, Mr.. and Mira n. B. Augustine
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Nc
Ginnis. Mr.. and Mrs. L D. Clock. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Corey. Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Bur-
well. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Furhman. Mr..
and Mrs. u. r. Eiesx. Mr.. and Mrs. N. p.
Benton, Mr.. and MrA w. 3. Town, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. B. Augustine. Mr.. and Mrs.
8. A. Means. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Post,
Capt and Mrs. David Gilmore. Mrs. Nell
lie Wood, the Misses Corey, Miss Holman
Of Chicago, Mr.. J. H. johnson and Mr..
Nelson w. Parker.
Mrs. y. n. Morton.s Party.
On Tuesday evening very pretty party
10 He
at the Richelieu. The spacious apart
msnts were handsomely decorated for the
occasion with profusion OF plants, ferns,
cut flowers and fsstoons of smilax. NJ.
merous piano lamps here and there with
large shades of different colors rendered
the scene very enchanting. An excellent
orchestra, stationed ia the hall behind
screen of shrubbsry discoursed sweet
music, to which the flying feet kept merry
time. The two large dining rooms were
canvassed and afforded excellent dancing.
During the evening . splendid supper was
served. The invited guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. J. Albert Jackson. Mr. and Mrs.
+. A. Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Joslyn,
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. G. Pohndorff, Mr.. and
Mrs. William d. Perkins. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
l.. Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Hardin, Mr..
and Mrs. +. b. Wrestling, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
II. Wrestling. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stimson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bausman. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles #. Whittiesey, Mr..
and Mrs. X. B. Albertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Boone. Mrs. Mary NJ. Miller, Mrs.
Freeman, Miss Furth. Miss Graves, Miss
Wrestling. Miss DeWoife, Miss Miller,
Miss Huey, of Indianapolis: M r. A.
Faikenburg, Mr.. +. K. Strive. Mr.. John
Davis. Mr.. Andrew Jameson, Mr.. r. L.
Stinson, Mr.. E. W. Clark, Mr. J. B. Hill,
Mr.. George Buroh. Mr.. George Hurd, Mr..
r. NJ. Hurd, Mr. r. f L. Hill.
Mr.. Homer =. Norton's ssppsr.
On Monday evening the gentlemen who
made up the cast in the recent perform
ance of Romeo and Juliet" given by the
Seattle Athletic Club, were entertained by
Mr.. Homer +. Norton at his residence on
Joy street The occasion was distinct
iveiv stag party" and all sentiments
but those Of jolIity and good fellowship
were rigidly excluded. Among the amuse-
ments Of the evening Was . review by the
company of some Of the most popular lines
and music Of Romeo and Juliet" A
pleasant feature vas the presence, a. .
guest of honor, OF Sig. Foil, the great basso
who appeared on Wednesday evening at
the Seattle theater in the state university
commencement concert. He gave several
solos in magnificent style. At midnight
the party sat down to the banquet table,
over which with toast, "reminiscences and
story they fingered until well into the
morning hours. Those present were: Sig
Foil, Mr.. Frank W. Clayton, Mr.. Juliu u
Kahn. Mr. H. V. Y. Bean. Mr.. John
Cranstoun. Mr. Frank B. IngsrsoIl, Mr.. Fl.
II. JOY. Mr.. George II. Tarbell, Mr.. e. L.
Sanford.
Reception to Rev. and Mrs. Sd. Kennsdy
The Calvary Presbyterian church was,
on Friday evening, the scene Of happv
social gathering. the occasion being the