The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29

affairs is evidence
that the musical
tastes OF the people
OF Seattle are being developed In the
right direction. On Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Lowman gave
theater party at the Seattle opera-house when
proved thoroughly entertaining. On the same
evening Mrs. Trimborn gave a party at the AT.
lington hotel. On Tuesday Miss Brown anu
Miss Estey. of the South school, took their pu-
pills 10 Madrona parx for picnic. In THIS con-
nection it might be well to suggest that there
are many children In Seattle whose parents are
too poor to give them the slightest enjoyment
during the hot days of summer. The ladies' Oh
Seattle are always eager to do good why not
get together q representative from each church
and form a society whose object II would be to
look after this very matter? There is not clti-
zen OF Seattle who would not give literally to a
well-organized movement OF this nature
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Everett
Smith entertained q large number OF her
friends by giving garden party at
her lovely home at Brighton Beach, on Lake
Washington. One OF the novel features OF the
occasion was the entertainment OF a large party
In a big madrone tree. On Thursday evening
the Seattle Cotillion Club gave the first hop OF
the summer season at Rankes hall The at.
tendance was not quite so large ms usual, but
the event was thoroughly well managed, and
proved pleasant to all who graced the occasion
,
Circle varied the routine of hard work
By. going on picnic yesterday afternoon to
Alkf point. The members enjoyed their outing
20 wall til tomorrow night they viii be able
to add greater enthusiasm TO the duties OF the
meeting. The week was also somewhat re-
markabla for the number of weddings cele-
brated Mrs. W. L. Boone entertained on
Thursday and Mrs. A. r. Mitten yesterday
afternoon. The Ladies' Musical Club and
the Evening Musical Club win each
give recitals this week, the latter on Friday
afternoon end the former tomorrow evening
Next Wednesday evening the Young Peoples
Fraternity OF the Unitarian church will give q
social hop ut Rankes hall. On Thursday even
tug the Jewish young men OF the city will
give o social hop at Laurel Shade
pavilion, on Lake Washington, which prom
Uses to be q fine affair. Company d
Is making preparations for q grand ball at the
Armory to be given early in July. The men,
bers of the Y. NJ C. A. who have purchased q
yacht anticipate many pleasant trips on her
during the summer. Plans for the assembly at
ChautauQrLa are well under way. Mr. John ID.
Fairbanks h AS been laboring unremittingly for
the past two weeks and has about completed tho
most attractive programme ever gotten up on
Puget sound tor the intellectual entertainment
OF ChautauquGus.
Mrs. A. +. Mitten's Afternoon Tea.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. A. p. Mitten gavc
an elaborate tea in honor Of Mrs. Falcon McKin-
non and Miss Hoskinson, of Centralia, Wis. The
hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Henry
A. Noble, Mrs. K. W. Emmons, Miss Henry,
Miss Compton and Miss Wrestling The house
was beautifully decorated. The parlors were
fragrant with sweetsoented roses, while the ia
BILE In the dining-room was bed OF lovely flow
ers, over which waxen tapers threw q soft, mel
low light The refreshments were dainty and
charmingly served. The costumes of the hostess
and her guests were quite attractive, and the az
ternoon entirely delig htful. Those present were:
Mrs. Thurman, Mrs. Eyanson, Mrs. Miller
Rainier, Mrs. Charles Baker. Mrs. N. ID.
ballard, Mrs. w. Il. Ballard, Mrs S. w. Clark,
Mrs. Hayden Mcclellan, Mra NJ. ]. Carkeek, Mrs
J. Hall Sanderson, Mrs. Job z. Lyon. Mrs. John
W. Rumsey, Mrs. George r. Meacham, Mrs II.
A. Noble. Mrs. Jerome Catlin, Mrs. Edward o.
Graves, Mrs. David Gilmore, Mrs. George Van
Doren. Mrs. A. L. Higgins, Mrs c. J. Burns,
Mrs. Harry #. Whitney, Mrs. Alexander r. Nc
Evan, Mrs. Samuel l. Crawford, Mrs. W. X.
Forrest, Mrs. w. II. Wilson, Mrs. William Meek,
Mrs Horace Phillips, Mrs. l. B. stedman, Mrs.
T. NJ. Dauleon, Mrs. Henry Culver, Mrs. w. l.
Ellis, Mrs. c. T. Conover, Mrs. NJ II. Young,
Mrs. oroole, Mrs. Stacy, Mrs. Montgomery Rus
sell, Mrs. Henry Hewitt, Mrs Richmond,
Mrs. Horace Richmond, Tacoma; Mrs. H.
g. strive. Mrs. George Bacon, Mrs w. II. II.
Green, Mrs. T. NJ. Green, Mrs. c. I. Tyler, Mrs.
A. NJ. Brookes, Mrs. J. c. Cole, Mrs. John
Arthur, Mrs. J. z. Hoyt, Mrs. F. c. Anderson,
Mrs John W. Hanna. Mrs. {. Baekus. Mrs. /. s.
J. Hunt, Mrs. Henry w Higgins Mrs r. ".
Emmens Mira. ii. c. Bond, Mrs. George A. Haw-
ley, Mrs. c. NJ. Anderson, Mrs. f. A. Strout Mrs.
Erastus Brainerd. Mrs Eben Smith, Mrs. +. C.
NeufeIder, Mrs. +. NJ. Carr. Mrs II. ]. Hun. Mrs.
w. A. Mcpherson, Mrs. George Il. Kittinger
Mrs Clarence J. White, Mrs. Alfred II. Ander-
son, Mrs Irving Ballard, Mrs. Lsuron Ingels
Mrs. Maurice McMicken, Mrs. II. L. Holme s.
Mrs. X. Z. Washhurn. Mrs. Stewart f.
Smith, Mrs. George T. Gund, Mrs. William E
Miller Mrs. Atkins, Mrs Z. r. II. Miller, Mrs
A Il. Stewart, Mrs. A. n. Hamilton, Mrs Fl. c
Henry, Mrs. {. e. Whittesey, Mrs. Beriat
Brown. Mrs. Joshua NJ. Wrestling. Miss Henry
Miss Clark. Miss Graves. Miss Miller, Miss Car
ter Miss Jessie Bartlett Carter, Miss Hamilton
Miss De Wolfe, Miss Josephine De Wolfe, Mis-
Atkins, Miss Persis A. Atkins, Miss Wyckoff
Miss Celia Wyckof, Miss Compton, Miss Sander
son. Miss Hams, Miss Ethel Hanna, Miss Rum
sey. Miss Mcpherson, Miss Crawford, Mis-
Wrestling, Mics Bates, Miss McGilvra and Mis-
Johnston.
MIR. Saimon's Pupils Recital.
Mr.. Alvah Glover salmon's recital for his Sc
attic and Tscoms pupils given at the sestil,
opers-house on saturday night, was a great &C
cess well from popular an artistic poiu
of view. The house not large enough &
contain all who desired % be present while tn
programme. excellent in itself. was execute,
throughout with rare ability Mt salmon mod
estly did not ohtrude himself on the progranm
sava spgOni in A duet 10