The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

Throwing the hammer. ............-..H. Espiin
Three. legged race. ........J. stirrst and NJ. Dow
Putting the shot, ...-..............-.H IL. Espiih
Boys race. .....----....s-.-... W. opeHSei
The winners in the contests received hand
some prizes which had been kindly donated.
After the athletic sports the dancing contest
took place at the pavilion. Robert Mackenzie
Munro, the champion dancer and piper, OF
worldwide reputation, furnished the music.
Miss Mabel Lynch, Miss Mary Hunter, Miss
Jessie Thompson, competed as Juveniles In the
Highland fling, and Miss Mary Hunter was
awarded the medal, whiio Mr.. w. Sims was
awarded tho medal among the men. This
closed a very enjoyable days outing, and tho
mist again turning into rain everybody made
for the boat. Dancing was again INDUCED IN
on the way home, and seattle was reached in
the middle OF the Scotch reel. The society de-
sires to thank the people of Chico for the kind
ness shown In many ways, and the Visit made
will long be remembered.
Trip to . Okging Camp.
Thursday last Mrs. Charles +. Whittlesey
chaperoned quite large party up to Mosher d
AcDonald's logging camp. II was rather
novel kind of picnic and certainly more inter-
esiing than those sort of affairs usually arc. The
foot OF Marion street at $50 O'Clock, and an
hour later reached their destination-four
miles north OF the small town of Enumclaw.
Upon their arrival they were met by MI. Nc
Donald's private carriage-a farm wagon, with
boards laid across for seats, and drawn by two
pranciug thoroughhreds. one a small mule and
the other an enormous draught horse. All
seated themselves in as closely packed a man.
ner as possible. while one OF the Young ladies
drove. Those who could not get reserved seats
had to walk They were driven to the top OF the
hill, where they. embarked aboard the
lightning express"-four diminutive logging
ears drawn by peculiarly constructed but
powerful little engine. This train was backed
into tho woods for about two miles to the log
ging camp, where luncheon was sumptuousiy
provided by an army of Chinese cooks Each
guest thoroughly enjoyed the viands thus
temptingly served with q keen appetite. After
a stroll in the woods was INDUCED in
TO watch the process OF cutting and handling
the logs. At 4:45 p. N. the party returned to
the city. tired, yet having enjoyed the days
outing to the fullest capacity. Those in the
party beside Mrs. Charles 4. Whittlesey were:
Miss De Wolfe, Miss Gazzan. Miss Mem, Miss
Furth, Mr. Came, Mr. Emory, Mr.. Gibbon, Mr..
Oberteuffer, Mr.. Mcdonald and Mr.. Pelly.
Mrs. j. Lesser's Party.
On Monday afternoon Ms. J. Lesser, OF 1907
Yesier avenue, gave q farewell reception in
honor of Mrs. ID. Gutman and Mrs. r. Har-
ris, of San Francisco. The house was decor
ated with perfect taste, and the refreshments
served during the course Of the afternoon were
OF the daintiest character. The invited guests
Ike Rosenthal, Mrs. J. Schlessinger. Miss New
burger. Mrs. }. Cole, Mrs. Cohen. Mrs.
Roth. Mrs. Pincus. Mrs e. Rosenberg,
Mrs A. Wilsinski, Mrs. William Kierski.
Mrs. Frank Aronson. Mrs Sam Frauenthal,
Mrs. J. WinshiIl, Mrs. Ephium. Mrs. Man
dlebaum, Mrs. ii. Cole, Mrs. NJ. Korn, Mrs.
l. Korn, Mrs. II. White, Mrs Davis, Mrs.
sngermsn, Mrs. B. Levy, Mrs. Jaffe, Mrs. Brunn,
Mrs. 2. Kline, Mrs. F. Bozias, Mrs. L. Kline,
Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. L Sehoenfeld, Mrs. A. Levy,
Mrs. 6. Cooper. Mrs. Bell. Mira Wolf, Mrs. Gott-
stein, Mrs Sol Blum, Mrs. Kerkow, Mrs. Rev.
DR.. Brown. Miss Lottie Blum, Miss f. Wilxinski,
Mrs. X. Davis. Mrs. Kline, Mrs. Winters, Mrs.
Preston, Mrs. Dagenger, Mrs. Viewer, Mrs. Nom
hsmer, Mira Bibo, Mrs. Lesser, Mrs. Levy, Mrs.
Harris, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Wilzinski, Mrs. p.
Cohen, Miss Rosenthai, Miss d. salanger, Miss
Dsgenger, Miss Kinedy, Miss Druss, Miss Annie
Horwits. Miss Sadie Kierski.
In Honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Carr.
Mrs. Laaron Ingels on Wednesday gave q
luncheon at the Vendome fox Mrs. George G.
Carr, OF San Francisco. Covers were laid for
eight The table was beautifully decorated
with lunches of sweet peas to each guest, with
pearl flower pins as souvenirs OF the luncheon
Those present were: Mrs. George G. Carr, Mrs.
d. ii. Gilman, Mira George w. Bacon, Mrs. Will
lam Lownes Ellis, Mrs. 7. NJ Daulton, MIRA II.
Mcclellan. Mrs. George Ianders and Mrs. Lauron
Ingels
box party was given by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carr to the play OF "Yon Yonson," after which a
banquet was served at the Hotel Northern The
table was beautifully decorated. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. William l. Ellis, Mr. and
Mrs. Laurou lngels, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Daulton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Landers, Mr.. Walter Wood, Miss
Roper, Mr. and Mrs. George @. Carr.
delightful moonlight launching party was
given last Monday night by Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ
Daulton in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs George g. Carr
The Young Peoples Fraternity.
Miss Marsh and Miss Winsor gave a ceptiou
at the house of Mr.. Richard winsor, 2l02 Sixth
street, on Wednesday night to the Rev. W. g.
Eliot and the members Of the Young Peoples
fraternity of the First Unitarian church. The
rarlors were beautifully decorated with flowers
Prof. Ii. sherman Sharp gave some nne music
Tor dancing The evening was very pleasantly
spent In van games and amusements. Those
present were: Nh. and Mrs. K. Winsor, Mr. and
Mrs h IL Crawford, Mrs. W. 2. George Mrs Fl.
Il. Stephenson, Mrs. Hall, Miss Gertrude Winsor,
Mrs. Pierce. Master Horace Winsor, Mr.. Aiken
and Miss Aitkeu. Miss T. Piper, Miss Hanson,
Miss Hattie Bray. Miss Ruby Bray, Miss DeMers,
Miss House, Miss Marsh, Miss winsor, Rev. W.
e. Eiioi jr.. Mr.. Coats, Mr.. wasson, Mr.. A. s.
Chandler, Mr.. George Morris. Mr.. Albert Morris,
Mr.. DeMers, Dr. schoeule. Prot Sharpe, Mr.. H.
b. Hun'hy, Mr.. Estey, Mr.. King, Mr. Day and
Mr.. Hawkins
labor Day Ball.