Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-20

and one If the most patient. willing
aud devoted 81 toil,r- in the sphere
she occupied. Several years ago She
WAS married to Mr.. Maxwell, If Mason
county. whore She has since resided.
/ until trip t. California was 'ucgo >tcd
! A. a po,-ihl, means of rccolcry from
Tho decline IN health which set III
several months ago. But alas her
days wcrc numl cred, and the patient
-pirit has winged t. way I" a brighter
cline and where suffering i unknown.
The remain will hc brought To- Mason
county Tor iut,nncut.
That beautiful woman and charm
/ iug actress, Marie Wainwright will ap-
pear at the OLYMPIA Theater on Mon
day next IN her splendid comedy
" Twelfth Night" which has been
played with remarkable success in
New York. The critics of that city
have been surprisingly hearty III their
praise Of the performance given hy
Miss Wainwright and her company.
Mis- Wainwright j. wcil-knUwn to our
! thcatcr cucr- a. one OF the most grace
iul and accomplished Of contemporary
! actresses, and II l. easy To- understand
chat IN Viola she finds part with
which she Is IN complete personal and
artistic sympathy, in the boys dress,
~ the pretended Ccsario. The com
pany supporting Miss Wainwright has
been selected with great care, and as
only the one piece is played, each
artistic and personal fitness for his
special part. Miss Wainwright's sue
cess in all the principal cities of the
Pacific slope has been unprecedented.
The death of Mrs. Elizabeth r.
Brown, wife Of our wcll-known citizen
+. X. Brown, which occurred in Port
land, Oregon, last Saturday, has occa-
stoned more than an ordinary pang of
regret 10 the community in which she
has resided :" long and where her
virtues were SO well known. She was
born in Chicago, Feb. 2lst, 1850. She
came Ia Washington, with her fathers
family in 1892 and settled on Mound
Prairie in 1861. She was married to
Mr.. Brown in 1919, and for several
years resided at Tcnino. until her hus-
band severed his connection with the
mercantile business in that place
Since then her residence has been in
this city. The funeral services were
held at the NJ r. Church. in this city,
Monday, Rev X. II. Massey oiliciat-
ing, and the burial took place at Ma
sonic cemetery. II heartfelt sympathy
can assuage the grief of the stricken
husband his ailliction will be much
lightcncd 10y the expressions of condo,
lance from all by whom she was
known.
The Washington Club is the name
Of new social organization Which will
hereafter lie classed with Olympia's
permanent institutions. The gentle
men originating it are the leading men
Of the city, and whatever they under
take not only never fails, but is sue
cess in the fullest sense Of the term.
Several meetings have been held, and
the matter is now assuming definite
shape. Al a meeting held at The
Olympia, Wednesday evening, at
which Mr.. T. n. Allen presided, the
following gentlemen were appointed
trustees until the body has been le-
gally incorporated; McNicken, Convey,
Leavenworth, Reed, Root, Porter, An
drcws, Tweed and Allen. Thirty-eight
names were enrolled as stockholders.
The capital is fixed at $l0,OOO-l00
shares at 800 each-and the old Odd
Fellows building and lot on Washing
ton street has been bought for the
clubs permanent home. The price
paid for the property is $4,000. The
building will be fitted up with elegant
reading rooms, billiard parlors, buffet,
etc. The club will meet next Tues
day evening to perfect its organiza-
ton.