The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

sne glass; Mr.. Mills. in rengv
spoke feeiingly of the treatment he had r..
ceived at the hands of those present. assur-
ing them that they had done much IN
make his few months sojourn IN Seattle
tne pieasantest period of his life. Other
toasts were proposed and responded to as
ioHoWs: Seattle, the Queen CITY of the
Northwest" Mr.. C. w. Ferris; .sTne
siedicai Fraternity" DIR. w. A. Gid
oings; The Grand Old Republic
can Party" sir. Daniel Jones:
Inc Old Settler" Mr.. Alex. Ranke:
The Ladies'" Mr.. w. A. Harrington:
The Judiciary" Mr.. McGaughey; .The
Press OF Seattle" Mr.. G. E. Smith. Songs
were sung BY Dr. Giddings, Mr.. Harrinr-
ton and Others. and altogether the BANQUET
was one of tie most complete and enjoy-
able ever given in Seattle. Those partici-
patlng were Mr.. Geo. G. Mills. MI. Ross
Eckardt, Mr. Alex Ranke. Mr. w. A. Har-
rngton, Mr.. C. w. Ferris, DR.. w. A.
Giddings. Mr.. Daniel Jones. Mr.. J. d. Z.
McGaughey, Mr.. c. B. Smith.
RETURNED FROM LILLIwAur.
The steamer Josephine brought in Friday
evening the latest lingering members of =
camping party of thirty that went to LiiIi-
waup nearly three weeks ago. They pitched
their tents on Eagle creek, two miles from
Liiliwaup. and passed the days most de-
lightfully in fishing. hunting, rowing and
bathing, no unpleasant incidents occurring
until Thursday night, when a rain that
lasted TIL morning soaked every frail cam
vas habitation. Among those who enioyed
the stay in the wilds were Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
Gormley, Mr. and Mrs. a. H. Graves. Mr..
and Mrs. p. Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs. Grey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson, Mrs. Frank Cot
teriii. Mrs. Paulson. Miss Ivah Gormley.
Miss Lena Graves, Miss Hattie Dean. Miss
Daisy Curtis. and Mr.. Martin Dean. Mr..
Matt Gormley, Mr.. Robert Goodburn, Mr..
Fred H. Shoals, Mr.. c. o. Void. Mr.. A. N.
Graves. Mr.. d. T. Smith, Mr.. It. Robbins.
PERSONAL
The following is from the Des Moines R,o-
istsy of Sunday, August IL: Mrs. L. S. j.
Hunt, of Seattle, WASH, accompanied by
Master Henry and her maid, arrived in this
city Friday. They leave this morning for
Waterloo, thence to New York, whence thew
sail September 10 for Germany. Mrs. Hunt
had severe spell of sickness during July.
but is now convalescent and daily improy-
ing. Under advice of her physician she is
going to Carlsbad, where she will remain
until next spring. Mrs. Henry Noble. her
mother, will join her in New York and go
with her tn Germany. Mr.. Hunt will Join
the party three months later and remain
with them until next spring, when they
viii return via Japan. The many Des
Moines and Iowa friends of Mrs. Hunt
will join with the Register in wishing her
speedy return of health, bon voyage, and
safe return.
OPEN AIR CONCERT.
Judging from the crowd that gathered
on the University campas to hear the music
rendered by the First Regiment band Fri
day night it may be concluded they are
growing in popularity, if possible. The fol-
lowing music was rendered:
March-First Regiment Band. ......wa Wagner
Berlin as it Laughs ana Cries. "''
Bsrisone-sOlo-The Heart Bowed Down o1 Bali
Mr.. George Carder.
Dance-Ethiopa- Reeves
Potpourri ............-......... schieppegreIl
o. Fair Dove! OF Fond Dove.
Clarionet sOt0--R0mantic. Thornton
Mr.. Joseph Znnen.
Episode Milit ire-The March Past Dodworth
Gslop-Ia den Ferien. $1,000 Templer
UNIVERSITY CLUBS.
Friday the last year literary clubs of the
University reorganized. and elected their
officers for the ensuing year. The officers
elected by the Aletheonean Society were:
Miss Maude Parker. president: Miss Annie
George, vice president; r. Andrews, treas
urer; Miss Adelaide Nickels, treasurer;
J. A. Kellogg, sergeant-at-arms; ]. A.
kellogg. Miss Abbie Drew, librarians. The
Philomatheon Club elected the following:
President, f. A. Noble: vice president. Miss
Minnie Reeves; secretary and treasurer,
Miss Grace Brooman; sergeant-at-arms,
Mr.. r. Otto Collins; librarian, Mr.. J. ii.
Schirmer.
CARD PARTY.
Last Wednesday evening pleasant card
party was given by Miss Lula Baird in
West Seattle. Progressive hearts was the
order of the evening. Prizes were incen-
iives for good playing, and rendered the
evening very lively. Mr.. A. NJ. Child
secured the first gentleman's prize. cigar
case; Miss Mamie Wicks secured the
ladies' prize. hand-painted glove box. The
BOBBY prizes, chenille monkeys. were
given to Miss Anita ChiIds and Mr.. w. E.
Hotter. A champagne supper followed the
games, after which an informal hop ter
minated the evenings divefsities.
Y. N. c. A. RECEPTION.
The reception rendered to the ladies' CEN
trail committee of the Y. M. G. A. last Fri
day night at the handsome quarters of the
association. was quite an enjoyable affair.
The following programme was rendered:
Reading ..................Mr Ira II. Bronson
Vocal salo. Riehars.son
instrumental duet. Miss Boardman, Miss Brown
RECITATION. Miss Alice Carey
Vocal soio.........-... Mrs. John T. Humphries
Address .....................M Mr.. George Carter
solo. ..................-...M Mr.. A. K Csdarnolm
Recitstion. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mr. Frank Adam
Vocal solo. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mr.. Mall sndaine
Instrumental duet. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
..... Miss Atwood, Mrs w. l.. Stephenson
RECEPTION AT MRS. wALLINGFoRD's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hall gave a recep-