The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

lie taancel Guild Of ST Marks church
a.s inaUsurated under he leaaershfY, NJ
tuis- Garrett a series az musicale sa-is-
-. AZ 1'HereR' sections OF the city. tho
I'm oe5ect being % bring the people 81
ne eaarca closer together and incident
AilF 10 raise q sum for th4. prouer e.,ngr-
men, q choir and chanrel Na.hine-
SV1id nave been more successful in sts
Way IMAM the musicale last Weanss5a,-
evening a. the residence Of Mrs Ba,rf
man and Mrs Charles ]. Riley. 1874 Re.,-
toia avenue Mrs. EIey who is an ac-
eoinplshed musician herself. worked ~,
tthe programme. which gave delight Ia
an present. Refreshments were served
~ the mem beTS OF the satf,a Oyer a
hundred people were present. most Of
them from Renton heights The nro-
sFahlrne, every number of which was en-
1. Enthusiastically encored. was as follows.
TWO numbers by the ladies ,,,tar,.,,.
consisting OF Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Foresman
Miss Thorndyke and Miss FeYs,,snn 70
I'm SOLO by Mr.. Legraud Garter. vocal
SEQ oy Miss Emma Allen: recitation nv
Miss othilia Carroll; Mr. Martins. Inc as
companist.
Tse members or the Ashury Methods,
Episcopal church, al Fremont, gave a 70
cepIon 10 their new pastor. Rev. w. n.
Wason, and his family Wednesday ey-
ening at the church. Rev Wilson is from
Tacoma. and at the last meeting of the
Ma nodist Episcopal conference he was
appointed 10 succeed Rev T f. Mac
Mullen, resigned. The church Wednes-
day evening vas filed With the members
ana their friends. and after short in
iofmat reception, Mrs. A. c. Stroud read
an address of welcome in behalf of the
congregation Rev. T. r. MacMullen TO-
lowed with an address of welcome In be-
haif OF the retiring pastor and rhe com
mailliy al large, after which an excellent
programme OF musical and literary num-
heTs was given. Rev. Wilson Will deliver
MS hTst sermon Sunday morning al II
O'Clock. He and his family have taken up
Their residence on Aurora street. Fremont
Aquila Lodge. No IS. Degree or Honor.
gave a musical and literary entertain
me Mt at its hall on Monday evening The
hail was Well filled with guests and all
seemed TO enjoy the programme. which
Was well rendered. IL was "a follows:
Pifno solo, Mrs. Helena Bailey: soprano
solo. Mrs. Ada Bailey; recitation. Miss
Helena Bradley; soprano solo. Mrs.
Simons recitation. Miss Della BOYD. adj
dress. j. II. Shively baritone solo. Mr..
Henry Cowley; soprano solo. Miss Bates:
reading. Mr.. Bates. This lodge has set
aside the first and third meeting nights
o. each month for social gatherings.
The Young Woman's League OF Plynl-
outh church rendered their pastor and tho
members ana friends of the church a de-
hghtful reception al the church parlors on
Friday evening. The pastor. Rev w. H.
q. Tempe, had just returned from his
Visit 10 Arizona, where he took his son
Harry. who ia already improving in health
and strength, greatly to the 1oy or his
parents and friends. All were happy
10 welcome Mr.. Temple ho,ne again
The young ladies' had decorated the rooms
with twining ivy. potted plants and flow
ers IN a most artistic manner, but Ger
tainiy the most attractive features were
the members of the league themselves at
tired IN evening costume, and who through
their committees welcomed ali Corners and
saw that all were sharing in the pleasures
OF the evening. Delicious refreshments
were served in charming manner. Sew
eral musical selections OF special merit
We're rendered. Mr.. Bert Williams and
Mr.. c. W. Saunders voices were heard
to splendid advantage in duet Miss
Emma Banks surprised her friends with
her delightful whis,ling Airs. Hatfield
rendered two beautiful solos and Mr.. w
r Hammons a tenor solo in good voice.
after his sojourn in Alaska Mr. Saunders
added another song to the EN- ment OF
tfqe occasion. The Young Woman's League
fully sustained their now established rep
uiatien for successful social and musical
entertainments, and ~ becoming 81 lead
ing element In the always pleasant social
life of Plymouth church. Miss Drew. the
president. and all members OF the com
nittees deserve great credit for thetr con-
iinuei efforts