The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
BALLARD SOCIAL NEWS,
Dali OF ST. stephens Episcopal Church
Fine Success

baiI OF st. Stephens Episcopal Church
Fine Success.
oh New Years eve the ladies OF ST Stephens
Episcopal church gave a masquerade bali in the
opera-house, which in many respects was a
brilliant success The hail was crowded with
merry dancers, masked and unmasked. while a
large number Of interested spectators watched
the movements of the dancers with apparently
as much Joy as the dancers themselves. Mrs.
Maude Clark, as black diamond, received many
CONGRATULATIONS upon her handsome costume
I. H. Peabody, richly and strikingly dressed as
page, was also highly comphmented on his cos
tune. The Spanish girl, bells. japanese girl, the
POLO player, sailor and Splinter were the recip-
tents OF many compliments from their admirers
The music was furnished by the Ballard or
chesfra composed of Messrs I. Lamotte, r. b.
Matterson and C. s. Wright Mrs o.
W. Lind, Mrs. R. w. Grover, Mrs.
Weise. Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs A. white
at 1l:3O provided an excellent lunch TO. the
merry makers. Among the maskers were:
Mrs Henry McCurry. Ballard Weekly Ns1cs; Mr.
Henry McCurry, dude Irishman; Miss Lena
Emerson, Spanish mountaineer; Miss Tracey
hath. flower girl; Miss Beatty, jockey; Mr. W. j.
murdoch, skating costume; Mr.. J. J. Crawford,
Splinter; Miss Madge Mcdonald French peas
ant; Mrs. J. ]. Fowler, Queen of Hearts; Miss
May Fowler, Red Riding Hood; Miss Jenott
advertising; Mr.. II. E. Leader, clown; Miss
prisoner; Mr. Max Peabody, Folly: Mrs Mauds
Clarke, black diamond: Mr.. c. r. Peabody,
page Miss Flossie Peabody, flower girl; Miss
Thea Peabody, Japanese girl: Mr.. Hugo Kath,
dsrkey; Miss Lille Saher, black domino; Mr.
Lew Zuppie, cowboy; Mr.. c. f. Lake, running
fireman; Miss Eva Sceles, Portuguese girl;
Miss Wright, bells. Miss c. c. Peterson Spanish
girl; Lottie Fowler, Queen of Spades; Mr.. T.
White, old woman; Miss Nellie Rees, landlady;
Mrs. n. Beck landlady; Mr.. \. Beck ST. Mich
olas; Mr.. Louis Markle, fool; Miss Dora Emer-
son, twilight; Mr.. E. J. Hopkins, major; Miss
Edith Mcdonald, fancy costume; Mr. L. R.
Lambert, English dude; Mr. w. B. Carr, sailor;
MI ODonneil, winter; Mr.. J. Cailaghan, Morse
man; Mr.. ". NJ Shaw, polo player Among
those not masked were Mr.. o. w. Lind, Mrs.
and DR.. j. II. Rnehart, Miss Rinehart, Miss Nc
Kellar, Miss Jessie Oyershiner, Miss Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. Brinkman, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Salisbury
Mrs. II. E. Leader, the Misses Dill, Mr. W. H.
Dill, Mrs. j. A Peabody, Mr. G. B. Roberts, Mr.
Nels Nelson, Mr. Will Wright, DR.. W. tombstone,
Miss Turner, Mr.. ]. Brunette, Mr. B. Burnett,
Mr.. c. W. Scott, Mr.. A. Prev, Mr.. W. Beattle,
Miss K. Beattie, Mr.. j. Wilcox, Mr.. !. Burke,
Miss Markle, Mr.. C. Milliner. Mr.. E. A. Aud.
Mr.. E. Peters, Mrs. Frank Fraser, Miss Saiher,
Mrs. Saiher and Mr.. P. F. Morrow
On New Years night Mrs d. McMullin and
Mrs. Thomas Winsor gave leap year party in
the Ballard opera-house. A large number of the
guests were from Seattle Dancing was the
order of the evening. At IL a dainty luncheon
was served, after which dancing was resumed
and kept up until the last car lett Ballard Pro-
lessor Bondin's orchestra furnished the music.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs ID. McMullin,
Captain and Miss McGregor, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Winsor, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Winsor, Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor,
Mrs. stoner. Miss Jennie Winsor, Miss Barnett,
Miss Condor, Miss Elinor Condor, Miss Helen
Gillette, Miss Lytle, Miss Mary Hike Miss
Amelia Hike, Miss Mabel Philips, Mr.. C. II.
Mccarthy, Miss Curray, Miss Wilfred Fray, Miss
Eva Winsor, Mr.. F. w. Wood, Mr.. A. II. Nc
Kenzie, Mr.. Wiley, Mr. Frank White, Mr.. STAN
ley Fenwick Mr.. ]. L. Ward, Mr.. w. K. Lyle
Mr.. NJ. f. Mayhem.
One of the finest socas ever given in Ballard
was the sunflower social of the Y. NJ. C. A. on
New Years eve. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with evergreens and bunting, which
were tastefully ornamented with fine imitation
sunfiowers. One of the most striking designs
was the letters "Y. NJ. C. A." in large sunflow-
ers on background of green. The ladies looked
charming, dressed in neat caps and dresses or
namented with sunflowers, as they attended to
the wants of the guests who gathered around a
supper table prettily decorated. The following
programme was rendered:
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