davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-09-05
TEE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Sept, /, 1894.
WKEAT-Cash, 5s1l cents; Dec, 569s cents;
May, 62A cents.
CORN-Cash, 56 cents; Oct, 6514 cents;
May, SO cents
OATs-Cash.29A cents; Oct SO1S cents.
PORK-CAsh 1886.
The advocate., 1894-09-05

Sllberman Bros, 219 and ala Michigan street,
Chicago, get out weekly report Of the wool
plicatlon.
Prices for Kansas and Nebraska woods are (; 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
The Seattle Art League.

Many Of the rnernbe Of the Seattle Art
League have become 80 much interested
IN the studio class work that they will
foreyo their usual SIMMER vacation this
year, should a sufficient hunter remain TO
defrsy the studio expenses during the
sumner Mr.. VIII Carson wiil deliver 4
number % lectures. the first being on the
Portrayal Oi Expression Of Character and
the Emotions" fne recent fine weather
has led 10 the organ zation OF an outing
class Tor landscape -ketching. The first
outing will take place this week and re
under the d!rection u Mrs. Jessie Elliott.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

The seveDty-tiftn anniversary of the in
stitution OF the Independent Order Of q ia
Fellows was celebrated on Thursday even
ing by Seattle Lodge. No. 7. of that order
win une entertainment, supper and
bail al oda Fellows hall IN North Seattle.
There vas a large turnout, the ball be n ?
filled with members and guests. The
musical aud literary programme was IS
follows. nest Of tue numbers being heart
lily eucoTed:
Overture. violin sui piano 800. ........-..
Address Pas; Grand Brother : mn F. Miller
Fu'Al duet ..-.. tc u .>sss feYEsfsoa
Recitation -...... Mrs e.. ~ f-a1klsud
Chara12sv song Past Grsnd k-oIher T. r. Farr
Violin % TO-. ..-.-..---.. Pct ) Ifneer
song .--.. Ass Fannie Ferguson
Dance sailors Horup.qa" ....... ...-...-
...,... .. Mss trertic Winssn
Piaao auet NJ Hathaway, Mrs Will!sms5n
4 splendid supper N the banquet room
followed the programme, ani the remain
Der Of the evening until late hour was
deToled to dancing. At 10 o'clock today
the various Old Fellow and Rsbssah
ges al the city Will meet At Cisrmania
hai. S. Front street, and from there PRO-
ceed Ia fu.l regatta TO the First Pres 5v-
terrain church, where an anniversar< ser.
mon wtil he preached aud appropriate
musical exercises rendered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

The II. T. w Club was entertained on
Tuesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y.
Clock ut their cottage on Remington ave-
nue.. Owing 10 the departure al the presi-
dent Of the club. Mr.. f. w. McGinnis. Mr..
+. n. Burmell gas elected To take his
place Mr. McGinnis and wife have gone to
the Mid winter fair. Those present az the
meeting Of the club were: Mr.. aud Mrs.
+. ". McGinis. Mr. and Mrs. f. =. Bur-
NELL Mr.. aud Mrs. T. Il. Corey Mr. and
Ms NJ. II. Augustine. Mr. and Mrs. y. r.
Town. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r Trowhridre, Mr.
and Mrs. Schuyler. Mr. and Mrs. Boone
Mr.. VI. +. Benton. Miss Cory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
The white Rose Csnb Party,

On Monday evening the White Rose
Social Club gave a party a. its ha.i IA
North Seattle wAich was la-geiv attended,
Among those present we're; Or. and Ms
/. { Neville. Mr. and Mrs r. I. Lennon.
xr. ami Mrs Fred Kerr. ns. and Mrs ".
/. So.rlf z on, Ar. and Mrs, +. v. stat
ford Mrs ". " Waste. Mrs
A Wallace, Mrs. & Jones. Mrs
N nanros. Mrs A. g. MasFay. Mss
Lara Wallace. Mss Birdie jones. Miss
Edaa Hafaidsou, Mss Cara hAroidson.
Mss L.zxle Eussis, Mss Minnie Murray,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

once month prominent ladies' az the
First NJ F. church give informal r.
eiticns 70 the ladies Of the congregation
and on Wednesday afternoon a laree nun.
Der assembled At the home ot the pastors
e, Mrs. ". A. Skankl'n. 80 Seneca
street. The apartments we're beautifully
decorated with palms. vines ard flowers.
au3 The curtains we're drawn. TAc ho<tevs
Nas assisted la receiving 6y Mrs. :. l.
Crawford. Mrs. A r.. StewRrt. Mrs.. :. :
Carlisle. Mrs. J. L. Njdl.e6ruSk. Mrs. l.
H. peany. Mr.. q. T, Mills and Mrs
r. FoaseE. These aAo presided in tie
dining room we've: MIS- Z. A Hughes
Mrs.. Howsri Iosln, assisted ~ Ms
Rose Co.e. Miss l. zzle F0RIer. Miss lima
CrzEln. Miss F.o7pRce Denny aud N.>s
E!ita Denny, The guests were Rev
D.. and Mrs, y. I. Tetrlek. NJ Iac.b
Mi!er. Ars ( Il Hoiman. Ms. 1. !.
Patterson, Mr-- r. u. sexton. NJ Wit-
lam Wright, Mrs. M. =. o.os;. NJ 4
Bsyes. Ms IS ~ Co@ley. NJ p.
g. xbg. Ms. Il. ". E.y, Mrs ". 4. Ne-
kaI.aa3. Ms. use:Gs l.. ti:1eE, Mrs..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
Graduating Cisss Party.

On FRIDAY night the graduating class
of the state university we're entertained by
Miss Carrie Davis at her home IN South
Seattle. The rooms were tastefully deco
rated with flowers and evergreens- The
nansv. which Is the class Hover, played an
:mrortsnt part in sll the games. which
were not onlv amusing bus inslrucsing.
The partv broke up in time for the class To
take the last car home. The following
guests were present: Miss Olive Hub
hard Miss Anna Peitop. Miss kate VIII
liams. NJ IS Helen Anthony. Mss Metile
ueatau. Mr.. Roger Greene. jr.. Mr.. John
Porter. Mr II. A Turner. Mr. ID. a.
Ford and Mr.. NJ K Durham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29


On Friday evenlng 81 Turner bal. the
Arson Singing Society celebrated rs sec
end anniversary with an excellent vocal
and instrumental concert and bail Tasrs
Was large attendance. AMI the several
numbers On the programme were well re-
eesved. Prot. kuntx vas the choral d.
rector and tie Interpretation o. tbr vari-
Gus choruSes Was nRe. The programme
vas a. follows:
oTeEtare-saNahueeo- - ysrxaE
Pros. Nagne-'s orchestra
"Aca EEslein, L. e.sst Els}efn" ....... .Csyalio
Arioa MRaasTcaor.
fisao cuct--sA e41lag March" Meudssss9hn
Miss Gertrude hlteiGsf and M August Isaa-
horn, y.
Baritone soio-"Aa-g sTes ~ tie Gate Jensen
Nj Herman fnisch.
f!Gss sole, WITH cello ooligaio--''Sereasfe
PToEs Da-anti anu Bsckmsnn.
''serenalss' .. ............Ah t
Arioa Nnanerehor.
Vocal so.o-''iet Sic Dream Agxia" sullivan
Mss HAs1ee y sch
String 9aaEtette-fdJ AaAsio. 90 Allegro
SO "a Ai~'4 :
Profs D=lius, West, BaeAmNnn Gua Ds Palmer.
Corast solo Messengers OF Spring g.. Becker
Miss izos smith, OF Tacoma
Arion MRaneEehor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
The Misses TitteIf Honoref.

On Friday afternoon Mrs. A. A. Wright
entertained party of young ladies in her
apartments at the Hotel Snoqnaimie. in
honor of the Misses TIttel. The rooms
were prettiiy decorated for the occasion.
An impromptu musical programme was
rendered, Miss Minnie Tstteli giving a
number of selections finely. Dainty
refreshments were served. In the evening
the party occupied a box at Cordray's
Besides the guests OF honor there were
present: Miss Mamie Skinner, Miss Mid
dleton, Miss Phillips. Miss Nellie Phillips,
Miss Gillette, Miss House. Miss French.
Mss personeus, Miss Van Tassel, Mrs
J. F.. Brown. Mrs. ]. r. Forbes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
An Evening tn Rene.

co Friday evening in the Arfnory. under
the auspices OF the ChaGtauqusns. Rev.
Roland H. Grant, pastor Of the baptis;
Temple, Port and. tod ;as story -of the
wreck and ruin o. the Eternal City "
The lecturer acted a. a guide. Is over l00
elegant stereoplicon slides we're thrown on
she large canvas. taking MS audience rs
tfaye.srs IN every direction over ways 10
haa personally gone through this famous
CITY. showing The wonders vi the past and
present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

On Ffsiay evening Is psrty of friends
pleasantly surprised Miss Cara Baum CART
81 her home on Dearborn street and the
evening vas eujoYab,y spent In paying
games. followed ~ dainty supper Those
resent were: Miss Chr.atsna Nelson.
Mss Minnie Carlton. Miss Ella Harris,
Miss Grace Merton. Mss Helen Johnson,
Mss Annie Carlson, Mss Lena ImhoiF,
Ms Iazz,e Henke. Master Chester Ballard.
Master EEa searcy. Master Willie John
son. Master Henry Heoke. Master Burt
Sea-cy. Master Henry Johnson. u aster
Willie F.egnning. Master Fred olson,
Master Riley Harris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
millinery soria, .. Grace NJ. Y. Church,

Gu Friday evening millinery social
was held a. Grace II. T. church which was
largely attended and proved very enjoy
able affair. A musical and literary pr,,-
craums vas also rendered IS follows !.
Song by sise audience; solo, THE Pardon
That Came Too Late, Mss Kate Dodge.
recitation. Miss Celeste Brown. solo, lat
Tie Wooden Shoes" Mrs. Ferry. recita-
ton. Miss Constance Hall: song by nine
ladies in costumes of olden days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

W. Gross aud Ms. L. Williams Among
:hs otaevs present w@re- Rev. Mr.. Ntuev.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright. Mr. sad Mrs. Cross.
Mrs Coiefaas. Alsss holland and MIR. j.
". Matthews
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29


On Thursday evening the home of Cen.
and Mrs g. {. Meem. on Thirteenth and
Seneca streets, was the scene OF Q very
pretty function. when their daughter Was
married TO Mr.. Daniel kelleher. The
apartments we're siaboratsiy decorated
with vines, palms. bydrsngeas, hyaeinths
and roses. aud we're Illuminated with
candies. No cards we're Issued, and the
guests present were hidden informally.
Nearly all the ladies present wore white
gowns. making the scene q pretty one.
The uNhers wsrs MFR. w. Maxyck Miles,
Sir. Josiah Collins. Nr. George HI ydc Pres~
ton, Mr. Herman Chaplin, Mr.. Henry r..
Meserys and Master Gilbert Meem. ir. As
the bridal procession came down tho stair.
case the orchestra played Msndsissohn's
wedding march. The party was led by
Mrs. Meem and Mr. T. w. Andrews, fol-
loved by Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Rollins.
MIR. and Mrs. Chapman Clarke and lastly.
leaning on the arm Of her father, came
the b.ids looking very beautiful. She vas
at,irei in white satin gown with full
train. cut tow in the neck and trimmed
with white lace. She was enveioped in
. large veil and wore . wreath Of natural
orange blossoms and o handsome neck
isce Of pearls. which 10 a family
heirloom. having been worn by
The BRIDES mother at her wed.
ding. The bride also carried
magnificent bouquet Of bride roses. Theirs
were no bridesmaids. The bridal party
vas met IN the reception room BY the
groom and his best man. Mr.. q. ssads
Emory, and the brief ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. j. NJ. J. R~sds. = j..
while the orchestra played subdnsi music
After the ceremony sslutations and con.
gratulstions followed and refreshments
were served. The table in tho library
where the brides cake was cut Was ex-
qnis,.e. being mass OF pink roses with
circle OF candles surrounding ths cake.
The sherry accompanying tbs cake was
made At Gen. Mems old home IN Sir-
v,ufa fourteen years aga ard the bride
helrssd gather the grapes. shortly after
,nr cersfaony tbs nssiy Married coapss
.sspassad arass showss of rice and tosx
the tratu f8r the Esss. sbils she orchestra
t..aysa Going BACK 10 paxi-" They ~ilt
spsGd several wseks Ia sew York and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
Young Married Folk. a, Mrs, Morgan's.

ON Wednesday evening the las, party of
the season of she Yoang Married Folks
Card Club was given ct lbe residence OF
M aud Mrs HAFsooi Morgan, on Four
tenth and Spring Streets The house was
beautifully decorated for the occasion sith
palms. ferns, sm!lsx and roses. Il being
the ,Ast meeting appropriate speeches we're
made bv several Of the gentlemen and
hur~s expressed that the club would con-
time next wlufeE- Progressive hearts VAS
the game. Those Winning p7 yes were;
First prixe, Mrs. Thomas VI. Green and
Nal = ~. Clark: middle py3zs, Mrs.
Richie NJ kinaea- sal Mr. HoRas9
Jpsign. consolation pr5zs. Mrs 4. r Cook
and Mg 7. u. Dau ton. Those present
acre Mf. and Mrs : A. bell. NJ. al
Mrs ) 2. COOK. NJ aad Mrs. : IS.
. Ciark Mt. and Mrs. a. T. Conovsr. Mr..
aai Mrs. !. Il. D&14:oa, Mr. saa Ms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

The Tuesday Readers were entertained
hy Mrs. Jerome Calm last week A few
ether friends were invited. and after an
interesting meeting sigat refreshments
were served AMI an afternoon tea EN-
loved. The guests present were: Mrs.
John Elder. Ms. Flavias T. Cole. Mrs.
john Arthur. Mrs. Charles n. Sfgmson,
Mrs. Clarence Smith. Mrs. Everett Smith.
Mrs. =. Il Barsell. Mrs. L. w. Prica,
Ms. W. T, Wie&wars. Mrs. W. 5. Relic,
Mrs. 4. W. Langloa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Miss Pearl Noore, Miss Glen HlAtt. Miss
Asui Hiatt. Mss Nate RAnaa. Miss
Lizzie Hams. Miss Iala Fletcher.
Mss May Lahashaa. Mss Ollie Scott,
Mr. A Murray, Mr. JACK Murray.
Mr.. Sam Eustss. Mr. W. +. Piper.
Mr. L. NJ. hSr:o, Mr.. N. NJ. Cooper.
Mr.. Charles Wallace. NJ. A. Duncan. SIR.
l. Hemeriek. Mr.. H.. Lohse. Mr.. J. ".
Aetiovern. Mr.. Gus klday. Mr Charles
simpson. Mr.. II. Ceokson. Mr.. E. Baker,
AE. Ben Wheeloek. Ne Frank Fletcher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

The High School Literary Society held
ITS usuai meeting Friday evening N the
assembly hal. A very large number we're
in attendance due 20 the fact that tie
programme was more ihan unusually good,
tie pr!ne.pA. feature being Mock Eglat
of Divorce Case" Tie members
answered To ve,l cali with quotations
saoaG irees, A.ssr the uSuss bus ness was
over the society adjourned and opened
the court proceeaings Judge Little pre-
sided a. jutge. The case Vas the su't -
Mr. H. r. Cutter against Mrs. Gutter. iwo
otshs society members acting those roles.
for the plaintiff. Mr.. ". Is. A,sea a.
reared. ami Messrs. Herald and Cam
faings represented the defendant A,
Il 81 tae jury eeeelyed their instructions.
ana returue& q verdict IN favor 81 Mrs.
Gutter. Considerable interest ~as maui
lested a8d those "a attendance had mus2
10 Amuse themselves with
Ga Friday afternoon the last boar "as
devoted - AT5sr Gsv exercises ihe
teachers and students al gathered N tae
assembly b AL ana listened s1sh interest 30
ibe i0itowsuc lro<Tamfoe, Sf3ich ss Se.s
rendered >s.sciaa. "fiot >aoi, hlEn
~ehaa, orthss.sa. s5ug. America
school: rcci,A,,5a. Inscription ioE aa
Easrancs 10 s4e Wos3s. Mas GsSssl1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
Rhedeaendren see,e,r Kntert.lnm.n,

The Rhododendron Literary Society OF
the Paclhc schoo! gave another fine pro-
gramme on Friday afternoon. Ray An-
drews favored the school with = fine song
Those who participated were; Grace
haycock. Ray Andrews, Maybe Harris,
Arthur Prosch. Willie Nickles. John Hu-
bert and Carrie Stein.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Thomas y. Green. Mr. ard Mrs J. Allss.-s
Jackson. Gr. and Mrs. Hosa~l Jos.la,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richie NJ ksanear. Mr.. ana
Mrs. William y. Perkins. Mss Weeds.
Miss Anna .atheF, Mr. r. l.. FsAren. NJ.
JosersA Sal..af
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

The Womsn's Mission Circle OF the
North Seattle Baptist church gave their
second quarterly missionary tea" on
"Wednesday afternoon at the residence az
Mrs. II. III. Ames. on High and Warren
streets. The large number of ladies pres
ent listened to fine programme. after
which light refreshments were served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

On Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. =.
Lawrence gave al informal reception al
their aorle IA ho.gOY Of Rev and Mrs f.
uArxa0si. OF the A ". T. church az E0.-
lyn. Daring the evening sn lmproDpsu
nt.sica. and literary pgograraus- vas zen
desed Ia which those taksnz part weres
Mn. HsrE0ot. Mrs.. E. Roy. Mrs. l.. Roy.
Mrs L. Vlney, Rev. l.. lAEwood. Mr.. u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29


The New Arlington ball on Tuesday
evening presented a handsome appearance.
the affair being the final ball for the sea
son OF the +. T. +. F. Club. The costumes
OF the ladies' were particularly handsome
and there was large display Of natural
flowers. Tn. success which has attended
the soc.aIs of this club during the season
is largely due TO the management of Miss
Grace Robbins and Miss Ada Risdon.
Those present were: Mrs. Hastings. Mrs.
hickerson. Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Poole. Mrs.
Robbins, Mrs. Mcdowell. Mss Davis. Miss
Moak. Miss Robinson. Miss Belle Wood
worth, Miss Emma Woodwork. Miss Bess
Woodwork. Miss Name Woodwork,
Miss Allie Poole. Miss Mamie Price, Miss
Lulu Boyd. Miss Lotte Yeager. Miss Par
kin. Miss Pauline Smith, Miss Middleton.
Miss shatfer, Miss Hoicomb. Miss Ann
Seymour, Miss Alice McDougall. Miss
Grace Robbins, Miss McMullin. Miss Nc
Gregor. Miss ,Iraf. Miss f. Lynn Degener.
Miss Hibbard. Miss Monroe, Miss Burns.
Miss gisdon. Miss Emerson. Miss Haven.
Miss Dodge. Miss Reynolds. Miss Emma
Goodin, Mr. Germain, Mr.. Joe Dizzard.
Mr.. c. o. Tucker. Mr.. {. L. Nickerson,
Mr.. A. c. Graf. Mr.. ". q. Burke. Mr..
Harry Shaw, Mr.. Dave Hyde. Mr.. X. Craw-
ford. Mr.. +. Porter. Mr.. Eli Crawford Mr..
Light, Mr. Frank Crawford, Mr.. \. Wood
worth. Mr.. l.. {. Branson, Mr.. Otis Rank.
Mr. D. McMullin. Mr.. +. J. Hardy, Mr.. ".
q. Aiken, Mr., Ira Rank, Mr.. Ira Parker,
Mr.. Sidney Gale. Mr.. :. Archibald, Mr..
Faulkner, Mr.. l.. Michaels, Nr A. c. Grit
I'm. Mr. Short, Mr.. l. Riley. Mr.. 4. c.
Suiior. Mr.. f. Ho.comb. MIR. L. J. Streian.
Mr.. 4. A. Sutherland, NJ. r. o. Malthy.
Mr.. Hubbard, Mr.. Henley. Mr.. olson. Mr..
Vi. phelan. Mr.. |. Ward. Mr.. fucker. Mr..
r. Il. Brady. Mr. J. Thomas. Dir. II. Moul-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
The ChautAnaua Circle.

The ladies of the Lake Union Chautau-
qua Circle have held their meetings dur
ing the past month at the home OF Mrs. ].
F. r. Mitchell. At the meeting on Thurs
day evening the roll call was answered by
each member with the name of some
founder of an educational institution, the
circle guessing and describing the institu-
ton. The lesson in Latin literature was
conducted by Mrs. c. c. Wade. and Mrs.
q. w. Gillette had charge of the Song
and Legend" Questions of the times
and the revival in Roman and medieval
art were discussed. and an interssting table
talk on current events followed. The cir
Gle will meet at the home of Mrs. T. L.
Quirs during the month of May.
The Co,gmbians met at Plymouth
! church on Wedneslay evening. Vice Pres
ident Fred Rice Roweil in charge. The
programme was varied one and highly
enjoyed. Popular books of the day were
discussed aud the classic Latin course was
reviewed. 4 round-tabIe talk on the Old
Morse legends brought out many facts as
TO these discoveries prior tn our own Co
lamhus. The programme for this week Is
"a follows: Leader Mr. T. w. Smith: roll
call, Religions of the World" and "Qaes-
tions OF the Times" in the March Chau-
taucuan: table talk. Economic Effects OF
Changes OF Fashion," contrasted charae-
ter study. "Agrippiaa and octayia." Mrs.
Crosbie; paper. outline Prose Story of
the Nieelungens. Miss Thornton. The
programme committee for May will he
Miss Hilton aud Miss Wilson.
The Weewyk Chautauqua Circle me! at
the residence Of Mr. ana Mrs. A. 7. Bur-
v.II on Mou.lny evening. Tle pTogrsmfna
under the leadership OF Mr.. A. Z. Burwell.
was devoted entirely TO selections taken
from Shakespeare. "Pyrsmus and
1hishe," a sketch from "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" was well rendered by
Nr. Willis Carr a. Ihisbs and Mr.. Leo
Dudley "a pyramus. Mr.. Dawson took
the character OF the Moon, while M
James = Bushnell gave 4 good imitation
OF the Lion. Fleets Of Shakespeare" was
a comical buriesqne by Mr. Cathcart. Mr..
Waller and Nj. Byers. who by iegerde
main make their feet apparently take
prominent part III the acting
After the rendition of the pro-
sramme dne collation. was served
aud the balance Of TIE evening VAS gwen
up 70 sociabillty. Ths programme Mas as
follows: Roll cali. quotation from Shake
sprare; music. Mrs. Waller; Letter from
Stra,iort on Avon Dated March /. iSai. ''
Miss Bisham, "A study OF Shakespeare's
Fools" by Mr. George Re Sseigaer !:
music, Mir Lindsay: one Of Shakespeare :
plays by the original characters. "Pyr-
anus aad rhisbe;" Fleets OF SHAKE
speare." music 5T Mrs. Dawson ami Mrs.
Means; "Fais Masters. Make foa Merry"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Clark: piano duet, Misses CARRIER ard
Brown. poem. ssArbor Day." by q lanior /.
essay. Historic Trees" Mtss Jennie
Lrnca; song "Ye Banks snc Byaes Of
Bonny Doon," Ladies Gies Club; quota
tons about trees: Miss New berger. Miss
Edith Prosch. Miss Alice Tuck. Miss
ksss4.a Gray, Mss Birdie Turner. Miss
Rose Lombard. Mss Masgie Rumsey.
Mss Daisy Parxhurs;, Mr. Roy Pike. Mr..
H. Z. Booth. Ar. Z. h. Herald, NJ. ". L
larson. Ar. STANLEY Piper, Mg. 4. B.
Hegar6t aud Mr.. Ned Leslie: recitation,
"P.anting tie Apple Tree Mss Daisy
Parxharst: piano trio. Misses wi:sler.
Coaa and Atwood GRAFTON. "Arbor Day"
Mr.. ". 3. Alien: song. Swinging Meath
the Old Apple Tree" school: selection.
Ia Ts." higa School orchestra
The III. s. C. C. OF 81 held business
meeting on Wednesday afternoon and
made arrangements for graduating exer-
ctses. The clab gnamo ers, TWENTY-FIVE IN
ali. i Is expected viii graduate. making
The iarges. class ever graduating from the
higa school.
Sons of St George banquet.
Washington Lodge, No. 307. sons of st.
George, celebrated It's anniversary On
Aonday evening in the q. A. T. hall IA-
hail was decorated for the occasion with
flags. bunting. eyergreens and roses Prof.
sharpe presided at the piano during the
arrival " the guests. Mr.. II. A. Gardner
and Mr.. Robert K Carter acted as recep-
ton committee. AT p. N. dinner was
announced The tables were very pre:si!y
decorated with choice plants and cut siow-
"a xaf sata nc f<tt
style" the carrers being Mr.. II. A. Gard-
ner, Mr.. J. Curtis. Mr.. {. Thomas and
Mr.. Todhunter. Messrs. Price, Meadow
craft and irimley acting rs waters All
persons wore houtona!eres OF red roses.
After dinner the usual toasts followed and
vote OF thanks rendered 10 Mrs. Thomas
and Mrs. Curtis for making and present.
ing the indispensable English plum pud-
dings. The guests then adjourned to the
large hall 20 spend a social time and listen
to programme which had been prepared
for the occasion. Mr.. l.. 4. Mason
opened the meeting with an al
dress of welcome, stating the aims.
objects, strength and financial stand
ing O: the order. etc. Mrs. Rockwell had
specially trained six little girls in songs
and march, which were very prettlly
rendered. Mr.. Ionngman gave two selec-
tions on lhe either. Prof. Sharpe sang sew
erai songs. both comic and sentimental !;
Mr.. Setcheii reci.ed THE Engineers
Child" and Mr.. Meade gcrafs sang q
comic song. Sinai" with accompani-
ment on the either and as an encore, "Far
Away" Mrs. Mason recited Kate Ma
loney" with great success. Brother Price
gave a "Nigger Shakedown" and as an en-
core sang plantation song. Mr.. Frank
Jones reciled The Indian Meeting" and
the Duke OF Brunswick's Diamonds. +"
Little Elsie Curtis sang the Flower Girl'
and Baby Price amused oil present with a
dance. There were intermissions during
the evening for social chat. The enter
tainment closed a. late hour by all sing
ing America and Aud Lang Syne.''