The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
SUBURBAN SOCIETY.
cHnIsrnAs AryasHnx.

lcs3 was NO exception 10 Inc RUE. II was p4sseu
as ioyfully and pleasantly as any that preceded
IL al the NJ T. church. The church was artist
icaily decorated In addition 10 the time non
ored Christmas tree, an imitation iish pond was
made, out OF which were taken BY hooks
goodly number OF presents, while the old
fashioned tree was beautifully decorated, and
was also laden with presents An excellent pro-
gramme was rendered. In addition TO the regular
programme, very interesting circumstance took
place. As Rev. DR.. Pomeroy, pastor OF the
church, closed his address, the strains of the
Mr. H. (. Kimmei arose. and leaning upon his
arm seen Miss Carrie L., eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. snow, who, preceded by
1nelr attendants, MT. j. l. biaekouSn ana Miss
Mr. E. C. Thompson and Miss
Hattie blackburn. quietly took their positions
siye ceremony, DR.. Pomeroy united them in the
holy bonds of matrimony. The bride was taste
fully attired in brown, with galloon trimmings
erssre gIis.enige i ~ t n bich were
two diamond pins. A handsome white silk
sash, gracefully craped at the left side, COM
ingly attired in black with white tie. 4 resep-
tion was rendered Mr.. anu Mrs. Kimmel the fol-
lowing day by the brides parents. Notwith-
s sis me Inelemeney o. me weather some
ton 70 participate IN the festal occasion. Among
those present from distance were Mr. and Mrs.
Graves, OF seattle; lr; A. II Iilton, Seattle; Mr.
Burnette- bounfiful repast was served by the
hostess. The younger part OF the company gath
cred IN the evening. Music and games were In
dulged in until late hour. Refreshments were
served, after which the crowd dispersed, leaving
behind them many kind wishes for the bride
and groom Many handsome and costly pres
ents were received by the young couple The
presents aud their givers were: Mr.. and Mrs
" II. snow, warranty deed 70 ten acres Of land;
Mr. and Mrs L. L. snow, silver butter dish;
Miss lrena Snow, fruit basket; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pruit, glass set: Miss Jennie Pruit, hand
some pin cushion: Mr.. D. A. Pruit, plush work
box; Mr.: and Mrs Graves. glass pitcher and
becca Weitzel, chair tidy; Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.
Doane, glass fruit dish: Mr.. and Mrs. Van Camp,
syrup pitcher; Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. thompson, s.;
Mrs: g. E. ndley. set tumblers; Mr.. and Mrs.
q. H. Fuller, cake stand; Mr.. Hiram Fuller,
syrup pitcher; Mr.. A w. Judd. jr., glass fruit
and goblets; Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Black burn, honey
dish and sauce dishes; Mr.. s. H. Stall. pair vases
and glass pitcher: Mr. and Mrs. L. z. Carpenter,
set silver forks; Mrs. Jennie Myers, work stand;
Mr.. C. y. knowlton, fancy lamp; Mr.. and Mrs.
E. s. Atkinson, gold pencil; Miss Nellie Akin
son, pin cushion; Miss sadie Atkinson, hairptn
receiver; Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Wright, fruit dish
and broom, with the following verse attached
Upon this, your wedding day,
A broom to you send.
In sunshine use the buShy part,
In storm, the other end
WEDDING on vAsHoy.
One of the pleasantest events OF the season on
Vashon island was the marriage on the evening
OF January2, of Mr.. Lake Price, q weli-known and
popular young man, and Miss Capitola. A Fuller,
ter of 6, Il. Fuller, prominent merchant Of this
place. In response TO invitations large num-
Der OF friends assembled at the residence of the
brides parents, and promptly at $50 the cere-
mony was lmpresslyely performed by the Rev.
z. b. Dilworth. The bride was attired in q
handsome gray wedding dress, combined with
groom wore the conventional black with button
hole bouquet After the newly welded pair had
received the congratulations of those present
the guests repaired to the dining room and par
took OF one OF the finest wedding feasts ever en-
joyed on the island The remainder OF the even
Ing was pleasantly passed in games and CONVEX
sation.
M and Mrs. Price leave the first of the week
on wedding trip. Among the many elegant
and useful presents received were the following:
Handsome plush wIiting,case. NJ, L 4. carpen-
ter; set china butter dishes, Miss Gertie Gil
man; velvet pin cushion, Miss Sadie Lindley;
glass pickle d sh, Mr.. Frank Lindlcy; cook
stand, Mr. B. Jacobs; linen DOYLE, Miss Daisy
Mr.. ]. L and Miss Hattie Blackburn: pearl,
hsndsd penhloder ana gold pen Mr. Justin
Jacobs; handsome bouquet and spoon holder
Mrs. Gorsuch; knife box and crurnb tray, Mr.
Erwin Thompson; spiasher, Miss Irene snow;
and Miss Nellie Atkinson; handsome table
scarfs, Mr.. F. W. Gorsuch; silver thimble
Miss Gertrude Mcclintoek; silver spoons, Mr..
Ed and Miss Ada Gorsuch; handsome photo
graph frames, Mr. and Mrs. A. ". Judd and
Artie Judd: silver spoons, Mr.. and Mrs. Kimmei;
napkins; Miss Lucy Price; cologne, Miss Isabella
Fuller; handsome towels. tablecloths and nap
kIns- Mrs Laura E Price, mother of groom;
glass bread tray, Mrs L. r. Carpenter: lovely
hand painted picture throw and tsblecloth, Mr..
George and Miss Susie Mathis; glass water
pitcher, Mr.. and Mrs. fancamp; cake basket
Mr.. Alonzo and Miss Jennie Pruitt; China tea
set, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CristUan; handsome
tidy, Miss Julia Hanson.
THE HOLIDAYS At Rr4KrYEy
On Sunday last, December 3, a sacred cam
tata was rendered by the Blakeley choral class
in connection with the sunday-sehool The
programme was filed up with solos, duets,
quaTtettes, and recitations by the scholars of
the sunday school, Mrs struye taxing part as
sunday school superintendent. Much praise Is
due 10 Mrs Lewis for the painstaking manner in
which she taught the children their parts The
choir acquitted themselves well 10 a crowded
audience. The singing of "The Better Land
by Miss Lulu Reynolds was executed in good
style. Mrs. Plate played the piano through the
evening. The baton was ably welded bv the
conductor, William 7. Hayward, and il is hoped
that this is but one OF series of such evenings
to be spent in Biakcley.
On monday evening last party of the choral
class and sunday school met at the residence OF
Mrs Plate to make her present of handsome
piano lamp, as an acknowledgment of her
services as organist in the church, and the
never firing manner in which she rendered 20
much music for their benefit The lamp was
well appreciated, and after the singing of sew
erai songs the party dispersed
On Wednesday, New Years eve, a grand
Christmas tree party was held in the Blaseley
hall for the entertainment of all the Blakeley
children A large number were present to ioirl
in the JOY and glee Of the children, who were
the recipients OF many very nice presents Mr.
II. Lewis. who took the part of Santa Claus. had
his dress take fire and was quickly in a mass of
haInss. and his hands were very badly burned
Az the close OF the Christmas tree pleasures the
floor was cleared, and everybody took their
partners Tor the grand march. Dancing was
then kept up until after midnight so that all
large number were present and all had . very
ento> able time. Music was furnished By Mr. III
7. Price and Mr.. W. I. Hayward
DANCING PARTY AT BALLARD
One of the most fashionable assemblies at
Ballard for the year ls9o was given by the club
OF the Mystic circle, on New Years eve, In the
Arsnory hall The elite OF Ballard were there,
and also number from Seattle. Dancing was
kept up until late hour. Refreshments were
served and al pronounced the social the best OF
the season Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs o. W. Lind. Mr.. p r. Morrow, Mr. Coc
Mr. GormIey. Nj and Mrs. Agen. M. and Mrs.
Frederieks, OF seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. r Orr, Mr.
snd Mrs Abbott, Nh. 4. Aud, Dr.. W. Johnson,
Mr. 7. VI. DE Moss, Mr.. J. A. Peabody, Mr.. o. T.
Peabody, Mrs " Clark, Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Pea
body, Mr.. RI. r. Weise- Nj W. III. Dill. the
Misses Dill, Miss L Dill and Miss u. Dill, Mrs
Nettleson, Dr. and Mrs. Riuehart, Mr.. and Mrs
Nabb. Mr.. and Mrs. Humble, Mr.. and Mrs Wm-
RUSSELL. Miss Mcknight Seattle
BALLARD PERSONAL NOTE.
Henry Thomas. esq. Messrs- A Frazer and
Alex Frazer, Miss Kelley and Mr. l. Thompson
OF Victoria spent he holidays in Ballard Mr.
and Mrs. Z Orr left for Victoria Saturday morn
Ing. They wiz return IN lew dayk