The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

characters were also well dressed and sus-
rained.
The entertainment was brought to a
close by the rendition of Jerome X.
Jerome's captivating little story Sun
Set" in which Miss Kautz and Miss Ma
vara Kautz. the handsome and accom-
plshed daughters of Mrs. A. v. kautz.
| were the bright particular stars. Miss
Kautz was Lois Rivers and Miss Navarro
Joan Rivers. and had the author searched
the country over he could not have found
two young ladies who would have imper-
sonated the characters more faithfully
than did the Misses Kautz There was
not an amateur.sh feature about their in
terpre tation.
DR. Schoenle attended TO the financial
portion OF the entertainment and Mrs
Erastus Brainerd and Mrs. Harrington as
sisted Mrs. kautz in the stage manage
ment. over $3.50 was realized from the
performance.
Many of the leading society people OF
the city occupied seats in the parquet and
dress circle. while the following witnessed
the performance from the boxes: NO. ].
Col. Granville o Halter. Mrs. Halter. Miss
Gar.sh and Mr.. Theodore Halter. No. !,
Lieut.. Bush. Lieut.. Broadbent. Mr. and
Mrs. ". J. Grambs and Miss Munger: NO.
3. Mrs. w. A. Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. ID.
-
Beth Waidron and party; No. 5. Mr.. f. r.
Sweeney. Mrs. Guy Phinney and Mrs.
Griffith. No. s, Mr.. Clayton Burns ana
family; No. Z, Mr.. and Mrs Andrew r.
Burieigh and party: No $, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Sherwood Giiiespy and family.
Outings of the Seattle Art League and
School of gn having been ended for
the season. work Will now be restricted
almost exclusively 20 the studio. wnieh Is
open every afternoon TO v'sifors VINO
may wish TO see what is being done. none
being more welcome than those from
other cites or the country az large. BY
such visits a knowledge OF what Seattle
is doing will he obtained and IKE EFFORTS
stimulated and encouraged elsewhere Az
present A very desirable acquisition 10
the league rooms is being made by the
purchase of ststuary. IL VIII not De long
till the league VIII be In position 20 sen
sts,uary TO other art institutions OF the
state These will be the product OF league
members and will equal the best OF the
kind 10 he found in Eastern or other
markets With the opening OF the new
year a Efs class In figure work VIII ne
established. admission 70 which VIII De
contingent upon proficiency IN the an
tique. opportunities for WORK therein De-
ing ROW ample. Members who contem-
plate competing Tor tbr Sit"Stia ain
which will be placed upon the cover or
the annual report OF the league are beg n
rsng TO east about for original designs.
the subject presented therefor being a
central figure (e.ther girl or Young
woman. with such accessories as the re-
speetve artists may deem most appropr--
ate 10 the league and it, aims Barely
four months remain N which 10 compete
these sketches. or whatever form the
connection NAV take Besides the cover
illustration. the report VIII contain cuts
OF she best S-ork-paintings. drawings,
sketches. statuary or what rot-msde ns
members during the year. Tuesdays and
SATURDAYS are the regular working days.
eu, some find daily attendance none too
much. SO anxious are they 10 progress.
such facilities as are no~ enjoyed, which
we're never within the reach of formes
leagues and NAV nor always be available,
are reasons for some OF the earnestn~ss
manifested Turner will be the sub
tect OF 4he lecture on Tuesday evening,
Mr.. Shirley Squire being the lecturer
The officers OF the revenue cutter Grant
entertained a number OF friends afroard
ship on "Wednesday night ~ honor o'
Mrs John c. Berry. wife OF Second Lieu,
Berry whose birthday occurred on tna'
siay. The ship was artisticalsy decorated
with Gags and flowers. and lookess Tnors
Ike a drawing room than sfnsGgie'
chaser. The cordiaaegy OF the American
laval ofseer which Is famed xnroughou
ire civilized world. made the guests en-
10Y themselves. even had they been other
wise disposed. aiUsacAl numbers wer'