The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-25
Paul Kru ger said of the Snow White

operetta: 81 saw professionals plav
the same operetta in Berlin, Germany,
where for $50 nights they did a good
business, but the play::as presented by
the Yakima amateurs here Saturday
night was well interpreted and the equal
in every way of the German interpreta-
ton. The show was fine from start to
finish and if any one talks to the con-
trary they don't know ssauything about
it. The story originated in Germany
and I've got just enough Dutch in me to
know when "Snow White" is played
properly.
j. A. Macarthur of the H. H. Schott
Company returned last Friday from a
trip to Chicago: and New York, where
he has been purchasing the firms spring
stock of dry goods and notions, which
were forwarded by fast freight and have
already begun to arrive. Mr.. Macarthur
did not have any time for sightseeing,
but says he noticed that business was
good in all lines throughout the east
and that eastern wholesalers report
large demands from the western trade,
indicating wholesome condition exist
ing throughout the entire country.
Among those from Minnesota who
took advantage of the cheap railroad
rates to come west and look over the
coast country are Clark Hastings, Frank
Guiliford and son, Guy, and p. Temp
kins of Verndale and Mr.. Burnett of
Brainerd. These gentlemen spent day
in and about North Yakima, and then
continued their trip on to the William
cite valley.
Newt. Scott has been visiting his
parents in this city few DAYS this
week. He has leased a building at Ken
newick and packed his stock of clothing
and gents furnishings, which h. has
been CARRYING at Everett, and shipped
them to kennev-ick, where he will 90 to
open them up as soon as he receives
word of the arrival of the stock.
Sunday morning at the Baptist church
the topic will be "Christ's Passion and
Mission" Special music. Anthem, so
Lord, Be Thou Merciful, Leslie. Duet,
anchored at Last, "Towne. Miss Erwin
and Mrs. Murchie. In the evening the
topic will be, "Things Hard to be Under
stood"
In connection with the beautiful oper-
eta, "Snow White" too much credit
cannot be given to Mr.. Frank L. Lacey
for his painstaking work in the creation
of the Mary Green sextet which aroused
so much enthusiasm at both perform
ances.
The ladies of Yakima CITY are arrang-
ing for an entertainment and social to
be gwen in the Woodmen hall at that
place Friday evening, March 6. Oysters
will be served. The proceeds will be
applied on the church debt.
Mrs. w. H. Scott, who was to have
iclui hco idsl L HuTsudy from tne east,
was detained in Oregon few DAYS, and
reached here Sunday afternoon.
Ray Hover, brother of Arie Hover,
manager ID. s. Johnston Piano company
at this point, is here, allied with the
firm as piano salesman.
Seed Potatoes for Sale.-Ten tons fine
quality Early Rose in quantities to suit.
II. f. Angell east end A street, North
Yakima. S-tf
DIR. Stephenson, the Painless Dentist,
visits Prosser on March l. Remember
the date. sit
c. w. Badger spent few days in
Kennewick on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Wilcox are spend
ing some time on the Sound.
ii. j. Snively attended court in Ellens-
hurp Tuesday