The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
Mrs. McLeIlan,s Luncheon.

Lellsn, of 80 North Tenth street, gave very
and elaborate luncheon. The hostess
was assisted by Miss Juliet Mcclellan. Mrs
Lauren Ingels, Mrs. William Lowndes Ellis and
Mrs. P. B. NJ. Miller. The affair was distin-
guished by decorations of more than usual ex-
ceilenee and menu of ten very elegant courses.
The front parlor was quite pretty with piano
and mantel well laden with roses and pansies.
In the sitting room, transformed for the time
into an additional dining room, the decorations
OF leaves and ferns while the win
doWs were eleyerly latticed with ivy. over the
doorway between the two dining rooms hung
q pale-green Japanese scarf looped In grace
full folds and knotted with the reddest OF
red roses. There were four tables, and each
was laden with some distinguishing flower,
while at each plate was q eorsage bouquet OF
sweet peas tied with bows OF pink and white
baby ribbon. The name cards were hand
painted and quite artistic. The China was the
finest Japan ware, and many OF the articles
used were picked up by Miss Mcclellan in re-
cent trip through Japan The affair was pro-
nounced a complete success. Those present
were Miss Miller, Miss Carrie Hopkins, Miss
Deane, Miss Francis Emery, Miss De Wolfe,
Miss Josephine De Wolfe, Miss Wrestling. Miss
Graves, Miss Phillips, Miss Lois Sheafe, Miss
Warwick, Miss s:ruve, Miss Irene Backus,
Miss Nellie Henry, Miss Prindle, of San Fran
cisco; Miss Collins, Miss Rebecca Collins, Miss
Miss Cora Clark, Miss Morrison, Des
Moines; Miss Furth, Miss Anna Sparkling, Miss
Wilson, Washington City; Miss Towles, Wash
ington City, and Miss Mcdonald.
A Sunday School Class Entertainment.
Mrs. Chambers Sunday school class, COM
posed OF seventeen young ladies and gentlemen,
were very pleasantly entertained at the parson-
age of the Second Methodist Protestant church
ON Friday evening, with an observation party.
Dainty hand painted tablets had been prepared
by the hostess, in which to keep record of OBJ
seryations, and which also served as souvenirs
of the occasion. The young people entered with
zest into the evenings enjoyment. The five
senses were fully tested, and the quickest OBJ
server announced at the close of each contest
evening, partners being found by famil-
lar quotations being written on cards
and cut in twain. The matching
OF cards causing much merriment. Solos, both
vocal and instrumental, were rendered during
the evening, and the class unite in pronouncing
the Rev. and Mrs. Chandler model entertainers.
Mrs. Chandler was assisted in serving by Mrs
Kate Knapp The members of the class are:
Miss Ida Frazier, Miss Maud Mcclellan, Miss
Minnie Pelton, Miss Blakley, Miss Kittie Davis,
Miss Eva Whitaker, Miss Mary Shoudy, Miss
Rhoda Hinckiey, Miss Anna Pelton, Miss Maud
Youngs, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ward, Mr.. Fred
Levy, Mr.. Prince Swigle, Mr.. E. o. Arnold, Mr.
John E. White, Mr.. Eugene Youngs Mrs. Wick
cry, of South Bend, and Miss Lemon, OF Tacoma,
were also present.
Arrivals at Hot Springs.
At the Green River Hot Springs hotel, at Hot
Springs, the arrivals for the past week are:
George B. Kittinger and family, Miss Laura Han
cock, Mrs. J. NJ. Pontius, Mrs. J. Franklin, M
W. Draper, Mr.. John Mcpherson, Mr.. n. B. Nc
Leod, Mr.. ]. Anderson, Mr.. NJ. V. kellogg, Mr.
]. +. McKiemar, Mr.. J. Fl. Billiar, Mr.. Frank
Aronson. and Mr.. II. A. Webster, of Seattle;
Mrs. Harris, Mrs. C. J. Munne, Mr.. and Mrs
F III. Chandler, Mr. l. r. Crissant, Mr. NJ s.
Hill, Mr.. ]. H. Scholes, Mr.. William Parker,
Mr.. D. NJ. Moses, Mr.. A. C. Tonsey, Mr. Gus
Callson, Mr.. j. NJ. Dixon, Mr. E. B.
Forman, Mr.. A. H. Reynolds, and Mr.
F. Bruya. of Tacoma; Mr.. l. F. Bragg and Mr.
E. H. Sullivan, of CoIfax; Mr.. and Mrs. p C.
starup, and DR.. William G. Coe, North Yakima:
Mr. and Mrs. A. kaufman, Mr.. Walter Joy, Mr.
c. E. Mech, Mr. Martie Edgarson, Mr.. l. Kruf-
man, Mr.. 5. II. Sondheim and Mr.. c. P. Bryant
of Portland; MI. S. Z. Cells, Ellensburg; Mr.
George l. Ruder and son, Philadelphia; Mr.. NJ
F. Jones, Walla Walia; Mr.. II. A Wheeler, Chi
cago; Mr.. C. H. Bascom, Lansing, Mich; Mr.. NJ.
]. Chamberlain, Buckley; Mr. c. F. Hood and
Mr.. Z. :. Van Epps, Olympia; Mr.. J. F. swart-
out, Centralia; Mr. and Mrs w. 81. Cole, ST.
Paul
A jolly House-Warming.
Mr. and Mrs o. E. Pettis on Thursday even.
ing gave very pleasant house-warming on the
occasion of moving into their new home, corner
of Mitchell and Mercer streets Many warm
were showered upon the host
and hostess The entertainment of the evening
of informal music, pleasing Rotations
and a very elaborate luncheon. Mr. Joseph
Shipper recited aud music was cared for by Pro-
fessor and Mrs. C. E. Roberts and Professor Ros-
coe Warren Lucy. The house was quite
prettily decorated, and all present had
a thoroughly good time. Those who paid
their respects to Mr.. and Mrs. Pettis were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pontius, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Shipper, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Christianer
Professor and Mrs. C. Z. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.
F. c. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. A P wadleigh,
Mr.. and Mrs. L A. Griffith, Mrs. Fannie Perry
Gage, Miss Oracle Koch, Miss Grace Howe, Miss
Howe, Miss Alice Middleton, Miss Norah Carey
Mrs. Vincent IL. Faben, Mrs. E. L. Carey, Pro-
fessor Roscoe Warren Lucy, Mr.. A F. Hopkins.
Mr.. Joseph Forbes. Mr.. Charles Bullock Mr. H.
F. West. Mr.. Herman Julich, Mr.. 8 b. Christian,
Mr.. G. 7. Brown. Mr. William Hess and Mr.,
Thomas Burke and quite number OF others
Mrs. McMicken's Luncheon.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Maurice McMicken
gave charming luncheon at her residence ON
Joy street, Renton hill. The two handsome
rooms were very prettiiy arranged with
eral arrangements had decided japanese char
acter. The favors were rich and exquisite fiow-
ers OF the prevailing color OF pink. The man.
tells in all the rooms presented very beautiful
appearance. There was no cloth upon the
table, but it is OF fine dark polish and
the reflection from colored Japanese lanterns
created rich and unique effect The name
cards were after the japanese fashion and were
painted by hand in original designs. There
were also on the table very many little je welled
fairy lamps that added sort OF Oriental ele-
ganee to the scene The luncheon itself was
very elegant in every respect The following
were present: Miss Buck, of Chicago; Miss
Durorow, of San Francisco; Miss Deane and
Miss Lillian Deane, of san Francisco: Miss
Graves, Miss Towles, Miss Strive, Miss Emory.
Miss Mcclellan, Miss Lois sheafe, Miss Meggs. of
Port Madison; Miss Noble, Miss Wrestling, Miss
Riley and Miss Compton.
Drive Whist ut Mrs. Thorndyke,s.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. J. R. Thorndvke
gave very enjoyable drive whist party. The
house was decorated with that loneliness peril
nent TO the season. Flowers and ferns were
abundant The games were contested with
ardor, and even the BOBBY prize winners strup-
gled hard for their honors. Miss Towles won
the first ladies' prize, which was a hand painted
cup and saucer Miss Florence Sawyer captured
the ladies' BOBBY prize Mr.. W. c. Whites skin
was rewarded by a handkerchief sachet bag.
while less fortunate Mr.. Frank Thompson was
lowered with the gentlemans booty tropby
During the evening the games were enlivened
oy music, both vocal and instrumental and
Rotations Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Durant, ar. and Mrs. ". C. White, Mr. ana
Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
sawyer. Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Thorndyke. r
and Mrs. c. l. Kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Furst, Miss Toyles
Miss Durant, Miss Florence Sawyer. Miss Lizzie