The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

The first is a lullaby, Grade Sons 0. uie
Fisherman's Wife" IT Is deoacateu 70
Miss Anna W. Beach The Faihns Su
is said by musicians to be composed IN
almost an original style. It Is snort
niece. and the arrangement OF SOFT ana
gentle chords is particularly beautiful An
other song is dedicated to Miss Marguerite
Mckinney. a favorite soprano OF TINS
city The piece is called "Four-Leat clo-
yer," and wherever Miss Mckinney mas
sung It It's success has instantly iohoweu.
The fourth song is dedicated TO Miss Marie
Cable. Mrs Perkins has reason TO feei
complimented at the success OF her ei-
fort. Only one or two OF the songs nave
been heard in Seattle, but all four are sure
to attract attention
The regular concert OF the Ladies Mu-
steal Club took place YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
at the residence OF Mrs. A. B. stewart
The following programme was given
Mrs Van Tuyl and Mrs Perkins.
o. o. The Charming Marguerite .ssu
'''''' Mrs. II. Taylor.
(a) Revolutionary Etude ....."..; Cnopin
Mrs. Bncons.
(a) "It Cannot Be" .............. Scnumann
(c) II VIII Not Grieve'' ....... Schumann
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller.
~ Miss Deremeaux.
The programme was followed by the
annual election of officers. The officers
for the season of 19oo-19o1 are President,
Miss Lillian Miller: vice president. Mrs.
A B. Stewart; recording secretary. Mrs.
Gottstein; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
George King; treasurer. Mrs. III. Taylor;
reporter, Miss Henrtette Hamilton.
a a
The woman's Club, OF Evanston. I'LL
nois, gave a concert on May 22. devoted to
the compositions OF Eciie Chaminade and
Miss Lillian Miller. of Seattle. Among
many favorable press notices IL this from
the Chicago Post:
Last night the Evanston woman's
Club closed its seasons work with a brill
liant programme given by its musical sec
ton. The numbers comprised works by
Cbaminade, with the addition OF two num-
bers from a Chinese suite by Lillian Stet
son Miller. a young composer Of the Pa
cif1c coast. They are entitled Sounds
from Tea House and "A String of Lam
terms
ITO anyone familiar with Chinatown In
San Francisco the scraps of melody ris-
ing now and then from the rattle of the
tom-tom and gong make one marvel that
any harmony could be reduced TO notes
@ O o
Mrs. II. D. Kline entertained at whist
on Thursday afternoon. The house was
decorated with red roses in the parlor,
La France roses In the dining room, and
the library with white roses. Mrs. Kline
was assisted by Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Ed.
win G, Ford. Prizes were won by Mrs
T. s. Thorsen and Mrs Thomas Appleton.
About thrty-five guests were present.
I" o o
A fairly large number OF society people
were present at the Seattle tennis courts
on Wednesday, the regular ladies' day.
Tea was served all afternoon by Mrs. Il.
w. Andrews, assisted by Mrs. Gilbert 8.
Meem and Mrs. Daniel Kelleher A num-
Der of visitors were also present. who On.
joyed the cubs hospitality.
8 o o
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Newton entertained
at dinner on Monday night at their resi-
dence on Terry avenue in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jamison. who are visiting them
at present. Other guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Kari Struve. Mr..
and Mrs. Il. Hickock and Capt. Bethel.
Lieut.. Dutton, of the United States
steamship Pathfinder. had as his guests
on board ship on Friday night Mrs. 8. l..
Crawford. Miss Warren, Miss Edna Ad-
ans and Mr. Clayton Crawford.
o . o
Invitations are out for tea to be given
Wednesday by Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs.
T.. X. Cole at the Puget Sound naval sta
ton. A large number of Seattle people
have been invited.
@ o .
The Enetae Club met Friday night at
the residence of ex-Gov. and Mrs John
II. McGraw, I'LL Columbia street, being
the guests of their daughter. Mrs. Fred
III. Baxter
4. o 9
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. II. Green had as
their guests on a short excursion to
Blaine on Wednesday Mrs. F. II. Osgood
Mrs c. ID. Stimson and Mrs. James Ham,
ilton Lewis.
= 9 q
The Wednesday Card Club meets this
week with Mr. and Mrs. f. A Strout.