davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
FUTURE SOCIAL EVENTS.

The Seattle Norwegian Society will give q ball
on December &c at the Armory
The ladies of st. Clements Episcopal church
will hold fair for the rale of fancy goods in the
afternoon and a musical sociable in the evening
OF Thursday next at the residence of Mrs Fred
Page-Tustin, 443 Market street.
St. Marks Social Club will hold a meeting to-
morrow evening at the Chamber of Commerce
for the purpose of effecting an organisation.
The club will have over fifty charter members.
and it will be both of literary and social char
ter.
The annual fair of the Women's Auxiliary
Society of the Unitarian church will be given at
Ranke's hall on Tuesday evening. The dancing
programme will begin at $50 O'clock The
ladies have been working hard and successful
affair is promised.
An entertainment will be given on Friday
night by the Conservatory of Music and the elo-
cution class of the State university in the
chapel. fine musical and literary programme
will be given and friends of the university are
cordially invited to attend.
The Pacific Amateur Press Association will
meet at Tacoma on December Is, 90 and 50. The
invitations are signed by Mr.. Frank B. sayre,
president pro tenn, and Mr.. Charles w. Cans,
secretary pro TEN. The reception committee is
composed OF Mr.. F. C. Whitney, Mr. A. N.
Hovey, Mr.. r. B. Cherrington, Mr.. J. E. Lawshe
and Mr.. H. H. Brown.
Mr.. Robert Talmie, a well-known pianist of
San Francisco, will give a recital at the Con-
servatory of Arts in the first week of January
Mr.. Talmie will be assisted by Mr.. W. Vaughan
Arthur, violinist, and Mrs. William Miller,
vocalist. The programme will be a fine one and
ii is hoped that the recital will be well attended
by the music lovers of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
BALLARD SOCIAL Nrws
First Presbyterian Church x...
ciaI-Dther PIaasa,. q. Ahe

n
On Friday the Ladies' Aid Society gsra.
tie social in the First Presbyteris,, nesk
Broadway. Each lady wore a p-ctfv s o--aeao =
neokties corresponding n the aprons 49, ~
10 the gentlemen from & bag. Mr. n A
Win o0nch OF ehrystaauemuns in -
OF ms coat rs the badge Of ONCE. sold ~, ,sA
the gentlemen. The church was erausn - 2
the purchasers had some difficulty ana - go
amusement in finding the lady whose 49, 80 o.
responded 70 the tie purchased. NJ Th. W.
Hauiston, who explained the object az ,hs
clal, was greeted with loud deraoDstra,;a-Ne 20
approval, louder than the occasion dsy.a n-a,
A delicious lunch of fruit. sanawiches -
ana cake was served. A very pleasan, av ssass
was spent by those present, who hrougb, -
evening 20 a close by some interesting 80 "a
instrumental music Among those press.,
were: Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Havlev. NJ s, r'S -
William CUrtisS, Mr.. and Mrs. r. W G,ora. =
ana Mrs. y. Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. c.,
Holden, Mrs. II. I. Nickerson, Mr.. snlis.I
Mrs. h. III. Faulkner, Mrs. NJ. l. Curtiss ~
warren. Mrs. Wright, Mrs A. A. AIlc,, ~
C. Henry, Mrs ". II. Miller, the Misses Us
the Misses FaulkeT. Miss Dora E,,er.or -,
Lena Emerson, Miss sullivan, Miss Ro,vass ~
Turner, Miss Wright. Miss Rees. MissR US
Mr.. Philhower, Mr.. shiftlia. Mr.. t Hani.. sa
Mr.. II. Z. Leader, Mr. Andrew Mefsnr =
George I. Holden, j., Mr.. VIII Wright n.
Claude Wright, Mr.. Charles De Costa. !, y.
Nels Nelson, Mr.. Hansen and Mr.. Heraa,.I
Faulkner.
The Kings Daughters viii give chr,.,,..
fair and social in the city opera-house satnss.
evening, December u. The Ladies' Aid soa,..'
will give Washington tea in Connection ,.,s
the social The funds realized will y, is,' ~
TO the relief of the needy.
The y. NJ. G. A..wil give sunaowcr soa,
New Years eve, assisted by the LADIES' AIi
Society. pleasant time is antic!pated ~
The members OF the Ladies Auxiliarv rnss :.
the rooms saturday afternoon to make anaI a.
rangements. The following ladies were n.ass. !
Mrs. Warren. president; Mrs E. spraeue. ~
tary: Mrs Young, treasurer: Mrs. Isle. ins,,ea
tor OF rooms; Mrs. H. H. Hawley, sick eor
mittee; Mrs Sullivan, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Jalnesos
Mrs. Lind, Mrs. Pells, Mrs. Hcsse, Mrs ri
Faulkner, Mrs. Leader, Mrs. Curtiss, Miss Yons,I
and Mrs. Hebner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
Dauehters of Rebekah social.

Ridgeley Lodge, No. 6. Daughters of Rebeksh,
gave the first of series of winter socials on
Thursday night at odd Fellows hall, In North
Seattle. The affair was more than ordinarily
pleasant. There was music. cards for prizes and
refreshments of character greatly relished by
the happy gathering. 1t is the intention of the
lodge to give these affairs every two weeks and
judging by the success which attended the first
the result win simply add to the strong ties that
bind the members of this order together. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Knott, Mr. and
Mrs. G. Zimmerman, DR.. and Mrs II. F. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Roland, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Glib, Mr. and Mrs G. II. Park, Mr.. and Mrs.
knuppenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Ames. Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Wood. Mr.. ard Mrs T. r. Farr, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. l. s. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. H. Leland, Mr.
and Mrs. +. Cooling, Miss jain, Miss Apologize
Mrs. Petrich. Mrs. Martell, Miss n Nero. Miss
Minnie Hughes, Miss NJ. Pearse, Mrs. Prosser
Mrs. Reed, Miss Lamp, Mrs. Williamson,
Miss Williams, Miss Bird, Mrs. S. I. Meyers, Miss
c. h. Leland. Miss l. Jaeger, Miss Oleson, Miss
n Payne, Miss 5. A. Thompson, Miss Grace
Hughes, Miss Poole, Miss Moe, Miss l. Poole
Mrs. NJ. Carey. Miss A. Koch, Miss Myers, Mrs
Applegate. Miss Mallory, Mrs Bird, Miss Morse
Miss spraguc, Miss NJ. L. Robson, Mr.. A. d.
Tenke, Mr. Hioet, Mr.. Z. NJ. George, Mr. Louis
oicovieh, Mr.. Arid, Mr. Watts, Mr.. II.
F. Roberts, Mr.. Crawford. Mr.. Newton. Mr. Por-
ter, Mr.. g NJ. Stewart, Mr.. W. H. Soudcrberg,
Mr. W. J. Clark. Mr. J. oleovich, Master Freddie
Hilton, Mr.. :. J. Robson, Mr. J. X. Hansen, Mr.
J.. D. Crandell. Mr.. c. X. RobeSon Mr. O. X
souder, Mr. L. f. Stewart. Colonel II. f. Holmes,
Mr. L. W. Martell. DIR. Hilton, Master A. Leland,
Captain F. A. Johnson. Mr.. Harry Souder. Mr..
c. $. Reed, Mr. S. f. Clark, Mr.. Jones, Mr.. C. II.
Baker, Mr.. II. Leland, jr., Mr.. J. X. Hansen and
Mr. / Robinson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
Nesary-Armstrong.

On the evening OF Thursday, December TO- a
wedding party was given at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ii. Armstrong in honor OF
Miss Elizabeth Armstrong. sister of the host,
who was then and there joined in holy wedlock
with Sir. John Henry Nesary. Rev. John r.
Damon officiated. Mr.. J. q. Hardin served as
groomsman and Miss Abbie c. Armstrong, sister
OF the bride, as bridesmaid After the ceremony
a toothsome wedding lunch was served and
some elegant gifts received. Among the wit
nesses were Mr. and Mrs j. H Armstrong, Mrs.
T. c. Reed, sister OF the bridegroom; Mrs. Frank
McCombs, Mrs. ID. Ross, Mrs. James Thompson.
Mr.. Benjamin Nesary, Mr.. Herbert Jones and
others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
A Pleasant Social Catherine.

On Wednesday evening number Of young
people had dance at Washington hall on Sixth
street. The affair was most enjoyable one and
lasted until midnight. This was the fourth oc-
casion of the gathering of this same party of
young ladies and gentlemen, and il is intended
To hold these affairs al regular intervals here.
after. Much credit is due to Mr.. Henry Schrader
and Mr.. Frank Griffith for the success Of these
parties. Among those present were the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs T. II. Dempsey, Mr.. and Mrs
A. 4. Wright. MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Forbes, Mrs
Jessie n. Eiliott, Mrs Bell, Mrs. Middleton,
Miss Fannie Wilson, Miss Grace House, Miss
Bessie Ninsor, Miss Rena- Basley, Miss Marie
Burdck, Miss Minnie Personeus, Miss McPhee,
Miss Jepson, Miss GetChell Miss Ollie House
Miss Maud Middleton, Miss Mamie Boardman,
Mr. Charles ". Loomis, Mr. wiz Persoueus
Mr. c, J. Riley. Dir. :. 7. White. Mr.. Samuel NJ.
Irwin, Mr. A. q. Avery, Mr.. Frank :. Griffith,
Mt +. g. Porter. Mr.. +. +. Ayerst, Mr. W. A
Hess, Mir. }. L. Jacobson, Mr.. J, Ed Brown, MI
Henry Schrader, Mr.. II. W. Clark and Mr.. A II.
Mckenzie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
Latona Social News.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ. f. church =,
Latona gave a button social at the residence !,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. VI. Freeman, on Iatona areans
Wednesday evening, December 9. at winch ovs,
forty guests were present. Among the numhs.
from distance were: Mrs. AIling, Nh. and Mrs.
Cuilis, Mrs. 0ldham, Miss Booth and Miss psos
OF Fremont. After the games OF ..the waadss
ing ring and "earth, sea and sky had tea,
fully enjoyed and the guests placed at the,
ease, the search for the magic button was besun
The hands were to touch nothing but bu,ton
the search being made by theey alone, when
button was discovered anywhere in the rsx.,
the discoyerer was to take il down and plsca 4
upon the table. the one finding the magic hu,
ton NUT wind up all the thread attached 10 i,
which led to prize. The thread went around
the sides OF the room, under rugs about STAN,
legs, making long wind. Captain Breekea
ridge was the fortunate finder oil the magic hnt
ton. the winding leading him 70 a decorated
button bag containing the secret Of successful
life, which was: "Seek We first the kingdom N
God and His righteousness and ali OF thess
things shall be added unto you" After games re.
freshments were served. The ladies realized
sufficient funds to cancel the debt upon ths
organ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
Money L. Getting Easy

And so are watches and diamonds, to Judge by
the great bargains Frisch Bros, the Jewellers
are offering now just before the holidays. Why.
you can get genuine Waltham gold watches,
guaranteed for twenty years, Tor the low price
OF $40; some real nice scarfpins, with genuine
diamonds. for g. and goo! many similar bar
gains. OF course this will not last long, as
large crowds of customers are making their
selections daily. Some very rare aud elaborate
diamond jewelry, as earrings, brooches, studs
and bracelets, from SO to $500, are closed out ut
wholesale prices. Ii will certainly pay YOU 10
call before making your purchase for the holt
days Frisch Bros, jewellers, Gottstein block
10 Front street. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
st. Marks Church Eaxaar

The women's Guild OF ST Marks church, as-
sisted by the Kings Daughters ami the members
81 81. Agnes Guild, gave bazaar and linen sale
and general entertainment on Tuesday evening
a. Ranke's hall that proved fine success The
display Of linen and embroidery work YES very
fne. Professor c II. Dillon had trained the
young people well. and their part Of the enter
tainmeas was much relished by those present
The important performers were: Mis- Hazel
Street Mss Mamie Holden, Mss Etiie NcIach.
Ian. Miss Marie kieber. Miss Jessie Oiney. MS
Daisy Augen,, Miss Edna Scott, Miss Fmna
Boydea, Miss Belle Latin, Miss Mabel Grove.
Master Henry AeGEaw, Master Leroy Pike, Mas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
Union League BANQUET.

The second banquet Of the Union League
Club was given al the Chamber of Commerce on
Tuesday night The guests were: General and
Mrs &. W, Tihbetts. Judge and Mrs Humphries.
Ar. sud Mrs NJ. NJ. Holmes, Or. and Mrs T. NJ.
Young Mr.. and Mrs. +. 7. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs
J. A. freen, Mr.. and Mrs. L. 2. Edsen, Mr. and
Mrs. D. c. NaEver, nr. f. W. Young, Mr. L Rip
ley. Colonel J. u. McCu,cheoa and Nj W. K.
hcClintock. Regular speeches were made as
follows:
"A Source Of National Greatness" ...........
..-..-..-..,. Mr.. J. d McCutcheon
"Ihe Republican Party in the Next Cam
paign" ....--....-......M Mr.. ". X McCuntack
"Ise Democratic Party Judge J. T.. Humphries
Municipal Government MIR. NJ. NJ Holmes
Happy remarks were also made by Nj f 2.
Edssu. MI :, p. Lewis, Or. +. W. Young, Mr. J.
L. Ripley. Dr. r. NJ Young anu Mr. DC Narver.
The banquet was q tine one and the speeches OF
sn interesting character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
An e,d-rIme Leap Year Party.

Mrs A. p Hill. Mrs. J. Loring Whitaker, Miss
Riley and Mrs. Richard Sevins are getting up a
leap year party that viii make glad the souls OF
many bachelors. The idea is TO secure hity
ladies who will each invite gentleman. pro-
vide the hack, and in all essentials for one
evening play the role of man. Those OF the I'M
fortunates who will not have the iuck OF pro-
curing an invitation from some charming lazy
will be chaperoned 10 the party by married
men. and will be shown every attention.
Enough responses have been received In the
matter to insure success TO the affair. Ii Will
inaugurate the season OF 1892 with happy prom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
More Amateur Theatricals

Tacoma society takes lively interest in ana
teur theatrical work. Just at present the pro-
uucuon oil "our Boys which will be given at
the Tacoma theater January under the SUPER
attendance OF Mr. r. s. Hill, is eagerly anticf
pated. All the boxes have been sold for this
performance. The cast Will be as follows:
Sir Geoffry Champneys. Mr. f. r. Wright
talbot Cnampneys, his son Mr. H. S. Hill
Old Middlewiek, u retired butter man $50
80 .;...:..;.:.-..: ..:.......Mr. &. w. Seymour
Charles Middiewiek, his son -. Dr Rur1s
Clarissa, maiden sister of Sir GeofFrey
CASAAiHItF MISS Cooke
Violet, all beiress ............ Miss C-oyvford
Mary, her poor cousin. ..........Miss Edmuuds
Belinda ........-..-.. ..-.....-..... Miss seymour
The names of those who win take the mart, of
the butler and the iootman have not been an
nounced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
Miss Dabuey's surprise.

On Saturday evening last surprise party was
given In honor OF Miss Dahney, at .0ai Chestnu,
street Nice refreshments were served and all
the guests had a good time. Those present
were; Miss paoney, Miss Allie Dshney, Miss
Elsie pahney, Miss Edith Cook Miss Clara Hui.
Miss Ellen Thediuga, Miss Bessie Fsrrnsuies,
Miss Frances Gilbert, Miss Lillian Reynolds
MISS Ethel GARRETT, Miss Adele Marshal. Miss
Pioneer, Miss Adele Waite, Miss Minnie Fer.
nsndes, Miss Olga Christ, Miss Jessie Garrett
Mr.. Chsrles Daoney, Mr.. Edward Garrett. M.
Paul Gilbert, Mr.. William Warner. Nj Clarion
Crawford, Mr.. Reuben Clark. Mr.. Atirill Ryek-
man, Ar. william Malone. M George Fred.
eFicss, Mr.. Earl shy der. Mr.. Hallsrd Gilbert.
Mr.. Eugene Nahon. Mr.. John Carroll and Mr..
SANFORD MArshaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
Paper-"A Short STUDY Of Wn-is, 1'S "eAtwo
Personal and Chat.

Mrs. H. d. Thomas. jr., of Seattle, spen, Las.
Sunday in this city. '''9'
Mr. & A. Ferriss, of Olympia, formerly O, .bi.
city, was here last Sunday.
Next Tuesday evening the Klabsvab Climb
"lii hoid Its third meeting at Miss Paddock's.
Mrs. a l. Sears, OF Boston, is visiting Mrs.
Rusher 4''
Inc hov. ana Mrs W. Fl. Dawson have gone
~ ca'caso; Nt; Dawson was formerly the pas
tor OF the East Tacoma Congregational cbprcb
The young men members OF the Y MCA
were entertained Wednesday evening az Their
mai, I,SAo Pacific avenue, by the young ladies' OF
tae Epworth League. After the regular pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
Arrivals at the Hot sprin~

The following guests arrived last week AZ the
0neen River 80; spTinEs hotel: From seattle
Mrs. W stcddArd, nr. J. Z. Plouf, NJ N lew.
irorn Taecals, Nj. Edward Mills, Mr. : {. KIN.
he, NJ A H. MeAenry. Mrs, J. MeHenry, Mrs
Cora Msttenry' NJ W. A. Gregory. Mr.. e II.
Wilson. Mr. Il Wcsslake, NJ {. ? Nelson NJ
Fred Hsusen. Ar. Z. q. Bss.e;;, Mr. r Goldssrora,
Mr. +. Dickinson, NJ. +. Rearaon, Mr. q. K Nix.
tea; from E4eusogrg. Mr.. II. 7. Eilis;or. Mrw.
haglish, Mr. Z. l. Thompson. NJ. John Sillast,
Miss Elia GluA:s; AZ. William Dean, Cheney;
Gr. and Mrs. :. q. Morgan, Lester. Mr.. c. s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
WEDDINGS.
keagle-Spray.

In the yet untamed wilderness through which
the classic Pillchuck river pursues its cratic
course, fertiliZing its seasonably overlooked
borders and leaving bright hopes in the hearts
of the hardy pioneers who have staked off the
erstwhile coverts of the cougar and the bear
full many home has been erected, and patience
keeps the hearth aglow. while courage yields
the ak and energy holds the plow bright
bow of promise leads from the narrow and
rugged trail of the present until its farther end
illumes that spacious and well-bordered
avenue through which the childrens chill
dren shall drive in their phaeton
or alight from tho electric car
From out such home, approached by such
trail from the prospective railroad town of
Hartford, in snohomish county, came sounds of
wedding merrment on the afternoon of
Wednesday, December 9, when Miss Sarah
Elizabeth, eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Spray, was given in marriage with
Mr.. Benjamin Keagle, head sawyer in the Stet-
son & Post sawmill, of Seattle. Mr.. l. f. Spray
and Miss Emma l.. Spray, brother and sister of
the bride, served as groomsman and bridesmaid,
while Rev. John F. Damon. in timely form, pro.
nounced the wedding words. The ceremony
was followed by fine dinner, and the newly.
welded couple left for Seattle Among the
witnesses were: Mr.. and Mrs George ". Spray
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Living.
ston, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Ulin and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
Wright-Haak,

On Tuesday evening, December s, at the resi-.
dence of Mr.. W. II. Lord in Ballard, Mr. w. <.
Wright, of Union City, Wash, was married to
Miss Leila B. Haak, OF Seattle. Mr.. II. H. Sims.
OF Seattle, performed the duties OF groornsman
70 perfection, while Miss Grace Philips of Rem
ton, charmingly oficiated as bridesmaid. The
winsome bride wore electric blue silk
trimmed with chiffon, while the bridesmaid
looked well adorned with gas light green siIx
dress with matched trimmings. The bride and
groom, followed by the bridesmaid ana groorns.
man, marched from an upstairs room to the
parlor to the strains of a wedding march
where Judge g. w. Emerson pronounced the
words which made the happy couple husband
and wife After the ceremony a wedding SIN
per was partaken OF by the guests and friends
present Both the bride and groom were recini
ents OF some elegant and appropriate presents
The next day the newly married pair left for
Victoria, where they viii spend their honev
moon, after which they will return to Union
City. Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs W w
lie Long, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Lord, Miss Alice
De Long, Miss Cleo De Long, Miss Eunie LSrd.
Miss Grace Philips, Miss Emma Sekert Mr G.
Hoieom, Mr. II. II. Sims, Mr.. G. W. Emerson.
NJ. Elmer Lord, Mr.. Ed Hill. Mr.. Keith Lord.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
A Minister Surprised,

A very surprised man was Rev. f. D. White,
pastor OF Haven Methodist Episcopal church.
Wednesday evening. when, in answer to a ring
at the door, he found before his door a goodlv
number OF his parishioners, who had come to
give him surprise. So carefully had the ar
Engagements been made that it was q genuine
surprise, but the pastor declared it a very pleas
ant one. and ali were made very welcome. 1t
was not alone "the feast of reason and the flow
OF soul, as all are ready to witness who exam
ined the contents of the well-fiIled baskets. At
a late hour the company dispersed, feeling that
it had been decidedly pleasant occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
Young PEOPLES Lvceum.

The young people of the First NJ. E. church
have succeeded in organizing literary society
to be known as the "Young Peoples Lyceum of
the First NJ. 4. Church" The object of the So
ciety is two fold-instructive and entertaining.
The officers elected at the last business meeting
were: President Mrs. Anna Fishback; vice pres
ident, Mr.. f. L. Blaine; secretary, Mr. Z. c..
Sharpe; treasurer, Miss Ida NJ. Foote. The ne xt
meeting will take place in the church parlors on
Tuesday, December %, at which time Joint
debate on some topic, to be given out later,
will furnish the young people an opportunity
10 display their oratorical and reasoning powers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
TIL. ncaxeudish Whist Club"

A new whist club has been formed, consisting
OF number OF enthusiastic devotees OF the
game, and called the "Cavendish Whist Club"
1t has among its members some of the most
brilliant players in the city. The first meeting
was held at the rooms of Mr.. and Mrs. A. /.
Fonda at the Hotel Vendome, last Saturday
evening. The members are: Mr. and Mrs. A.
l. Fonda, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Richie, DR.. and
Mrs. f. A. Churchill, Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. elise.
aud Mr. G. D. Rudy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
An Evening with whi.tier

The Epworth League met Tuesday evening a..
the FIRST NJ L. church and discussed the life
and and literary efforts of the poet Wbit+taE
The programme of the evenings exercises YVES
as follows:
b
Ballad from Whittier Reri,ed Nv 80 ts ue
Sketch OF Nhittier's Life. II c. Kicha,ds
Vocal solo ..... - Miss ReS.;a o. narus
Eect attou-'In school Days" Miss Nellie Ans9iti
Review OF W hittlers Literary WORKS "a''"
5haGoW Pantomiue-"Maud NulIerT e-'AA1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
Mr.. III. II. Hammsnd's Party.

A pleasant party was given on Wednesday
evening at the residence of Mr.. H. K. Hammond
The evening was spent in the rendering OF me
selections aud music, both vocal aud instru-
mental. At the appropriate time refreshments
were served, which wound upa delightful oc-
casion. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs J.. Z.
Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Fishhack, Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank skinner, MISS
Hancock, Miss Kahler, Miss Julia Stewart. Miss
Hattie Palmer, Miss Minnie Reeves, Miss Jessie
Reeves, Miss Jennie Hammond, Mr.. William
Hunt, Mr.. Robert Hunt, Mr. Lindsey Campbell,
Mr.. S. b. stewart, Mr. Frank Palmer and MI
tombstone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13

Walter E. Holcomb. Only few of the intimate
friends and relatives were present After the
ceremony the guests partook Of sumptuous and
delicious refreshments The spacious parlOrs
were handsomely decorated with ehrysanthe-
NUNS and evergreens. Miss Jennie Gilbert,
sister Of the bride. acted as bridesmaid and Mr..
Charles Holcomb, brother Of the groom, Gs best
man. The happy couple received many hand
some and useful presents, among which was a
deed to city lot, presented to the bride by her
father. The Rev. Dr.. Gilbert performed the
ceremony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
Trinity Parish Notes.

The entertainment by the children at the
Guild hall, on Cherry, near Eighth street, next
Thursday evening promises to be very interest
ing to both old and young. A number OF Christ
mas articles will be on sale at the same time
and place.
The rector hopes to occupy the new rectory
by the first OF the year. The wet weather has
somewhat delayed the work ON both church
and house.
The voluntary offerings of the people during
November were larger than during any previous
month, showing increased interest in the affairs
OF old Trinity. The sittings OF the church are
free, and all are welcome