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Presbyterian Ladies EntertainThe ladies of the Presb3’terian church gave a Colonial Tea in Sanford’s hall on Wednesday afternoon. An entertaining program was presented and delicious refreshments served/making it one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season.The hall hnd been artistically decorated for the event, the prevailing colors being blue and buff; Many pictures of colonial scenes adorned the walls, making a pleasing effect. A number of ladies in charge; Were attired in colonial costumfe, among them being jyirs. Barker und Mrs. Sea well*- -These,ladiesmade a-bitin their, portrayal of ;Ye Grgnde Gamesof Olde. Mrs. Woodworth’s co«-tume was an heirloom, having been in her family over a hundred years.Among the many popular features of the occasion were the refreshment booth and punch-bowl, presided over by Mrs. Tanner and Mrs. Stout, respectively. Mesdames Gray, Wes- , terman and Van Voast had charge of the tea tables, while Mrs. Brunner acted in like capacity at the colonial egg booth. Miss Lucille Town- ' ley was installed in the booth of “Salem Witches” and made a very attractive witch.The committees having the' entertainment in charge, and to whom the credit is due for the success of the affair, were as follows: Program, Mrs. Stout and Mrs. Weste’r-raan; refreshments, Mrs. Tanner and Mrs. Turner; decorations, Mrs. Thatcher and Mrs. Townley.The gross receipts amounted to the tidy sum of $34.60, which will turned over to the Presbyterian Aid Society. Following is the program:Piauo Solo............Miss Carmelita CarothersKcadiug.........................Mrs. H. BarkerSolo............:........Rev. 0th a WllkersonRecitation...............Miss Lucille TownleySolo, Intermezzo— ..............Mrs. SeawellSolo ....................Mrs. Nettie BernhardRecitation.....................Miss Nita SnellSolo... ...................Mrs. Sydney TownleyViolin Solo .............Miss Josie AmesMinuet .......Archie and Elizabeth MooreViolin Solo........... Genevieve MatthewsTHE U. R. K. P.GRAND BALLWashington’s Birthday is Fittingly Cslabratsd at Marks’Optra HouseThe entertainment and ball given by the Fifth Regiment Band, U. R. K. 1’ , assisted by the California Northwestern Band of Willits, at Marks’ Opera House, February 22, 1005, was a most gratifying success.It was opened promptly at 8.3Q' by a march, 1 Our Directors,” by the C. N. W. Band, under the efficient, leadershipoXSj. A. Keller, followed. by other1'well rendered : selections,' : njtably the last one—“The Flowers -of Italy.The clarinet solo, ‘‘Coinin’ Thru: the Rye,” by Clarence Phelps, as- ' sisted by Mrs. E. A. Keller, the ac- ' cumpaniSt of the evening, was ail unusual treat to music-lovers.Next came a descriptive selection, “The Fall of Jericho,” by the U. R. K. P. Hand, the most beautiful number ever given by a band in Ukiah and reflecting credit upon the musical skill and direction of the leader,E. A. Keller.The next Was the vocal solo, “The Message of the Violet,” by Mrs. Frances E. Cosgrove. Her beautiful rendering brot a recall and the response was given with inimitable dash anil brilliancy.Next on thcprogram was a selection I rum the opera ‘ King Dodo,” by the U. R. K. P. Band. - !And then came the song, My Own United Slates,” from the popular opera, “When Johnny Conies Marching Home,” by our Junior Quartette. To their recall,was given Mr. Duff’s original song, “And Her:lt; name was Maud,” which completed., the musical program.The sword drill by Washington Company, U. R. K. P? of Vallejo, in. lull uniform, was magnificent, and given with the grace and skilffor which this company is distinguished.It was a most impressive sight.As a community we owe much to Col. Abe Marks, for the securing of this delightful feature of the evening.It was not the first time that hispub-licspirited thotfulness has brot Ukiah'i and her interests in touch with the world about us and it was done in a most delightful way.The grand march led by the offir;£ eers and members of the Washing-?;*! ton Company, U. R. K. P., of Va!?f| lejo, and the fair colonial daines.'6if§U Ukiah, turned the evening and it£\!:;, pleasures owr to light hearted terp-sichore, and twinkling feet b'eat^ time to delightful measures, all cbtiy$’ pleted by an elegant repast, served?! at the Palace hotel, by Mine Hosft'| Sandelin,, A. M.' RiiBbg?||Death of Howard Hurd;!Howard Hurd, the oldest : son'' G, H. Hurd, a former resident pf|t city, died at the family homi1 Alameda Tuesday, February^'2J and the funeral took.place^hpVsr The deceased was 19 years;) and was well knowr He was jc worthy-^young'map,.and. hjs/rijy.moutned ^y*r,eiat
Newspaper Details
Ukiah Dispatch Democrat
Ukiah, California, US
Fri, Feb 24, 1905
Page 5
Full Page
Clipped by
Perry C.
USA 29 Apr 2024
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