The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

|}NCIETY IN TOWNS NEAR By. 5


Nov. Z.-SpscfaI.-ThauksgI
1~,~.k IN Tacoma has been busy orc,
- - n<t crowded with events OF
- <.saf character. In fact. The Gus
] 100 10 be prevailing OF making the
home festival. and most people
/ g 80 70 spend Il in the family circle.
~ an~ AZ two intimate friends. perhaps
- r. always numerous church events,
q - View England village given Mon
- ~ TUESDAY evenings IN the parlors
- first Congregational church Was
z. a the most Interesting and enjoyable
- sver held here. The arrangement
- sorn was excellent, and a sayoTy
80 srths Travellers Pest put everyone
80 huEsor 70 stroll about among tire
80 go x,sops. or sit on soap box IN from:
4. r~,untry store. and discuss tfze do
- = he seiectmen with lively interest.
100 evening was given no TO the time
$50 af0wn n1eetin'," Mr.. Frank n.
- .r,ssaing. and among other business
craze character the committeeman
- urx. w. G. Wheeler for the wearing
s,,gx sleeves On Tuesday evening a
/ ss.a-4ss..I colonial musicale was given.
= rrxneis B Kellogg officiating as choir
| 80 and Miss Baker. Mrs. MaHney. Mr..
s-srsff GFiggs. -llss Griggs and others
= <n,egrts. Some very handsome oid-tinse
..<s.s,pes we're worn. and the effect WAS
s:.ssnsiy good
ss.s Monday evening the First Free
800 vas crowded TO hear Miss Anne
rsvsnaszk's recital. and right well was
= ssdlenee repaid for ventursnR out In
= anuseasant weather. Miss Kayan-
.s,s's c1eyer representations have lost
- az their charm by her extended alb
-, and her new selections. As well a.
e aid fAvorites, were received with
| s~ry approval. which brought her back
srezseaiy with some bright snatch OF
sSnor whlch she knows 80 well how 10
-. Ia addition 10 her humorous
<<<hpx she gave the woolnE OF Henry
~ ana a short selection from Julius
| n.fsr with splendid power and dramatic
~. receiving an enthusiastic recall.
- Kayanaugh has a particularly happy
srzsfy "a the selection OF her subjects
. g TRANSPORTATION. and so throws her,
VI inso her recital az 70 carry her list
- speHbound through the whole OF her
~srsncing story. Such was the case eS
9eistly in the selections, How old
fsny Won the Oaks" and II. G. Bun
80 summer sketch. "Alis Fair in
.mss Her Irish brogue II inimstabie.
a shen she appeared at the close OF
~ programme IN response 20 the demand
= lsofe, and related the exploits or
aJgrady's Goat the house Was In an
rresr Of laughter Mr.. Robert G. New
Z rave two very acceptable piano NUM-
In. and Mr.. George A. Browne played
! selghtfH violin solo. accompanied ~
III Newell.
ne event OF Thanksgiving aight was
A. Tacoma amateurs production NJ the
sxcna sheater of the comedy Making a
Nxkt OF IT." This was unhesitatingly
r5xounced the best amateur performance
m given IN the city, and the tbeater has
h been so crowded Tor months. Every
IA, was sold long before the evening. and
azadlng room only vas the legend
tas rladdened the eyes Of the actors ear
ID the evening The house was enthu-
zssk, and the play received plenty Of ap-
vszL II was a brilliant audience, the
srsormaDre being given for the benefit of
4 October Dancing Club. who attended
bod3. eighty strong. occupying all the
sxs and portion of the pRfauette As
b soee OF the play the club and IT'S
sssas INDUCED IN n Thanksgiving dance
u Re stage. and adjourned from there 10
a Tseoma hotel. where an elegant ban
rsss bad been prepared. With special menu
rsrzs for the club. The ladies and gentle
sn 70 whom this was given, felt that the