davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
Arcadia Cluh social.

The Arcadia social Club gave social satur-
day evening. January p, Ht the home OF MI
John Wee er, S2i Columbia street. \ very
pleasant evening was spent AT II O'clock re-
i-eshments were served. The invited guests
were: Miss Rosa Caldwell, Miss Minnie Auder-
son, Mss Belle Humes, Misses e. and Maud
Pease. Miss Lena Graham, Miss Gems Graham,
Miss Blanche Kelly, VI - Eta Stetsoa. Miss
Alice True, Mss Nellie Drew, Miss Cora Thorn.
dyke, Miss Mamie A. LoGG, Miss Mamie J. Long
M!ss May swanson. Miss Ollie Smith, Miss Lll-
lie Mason Miss Lot,a Could. Mis- Ada Loud
Miss Mabel shear, N-. Burt fowne. Nj. Noble
tisIchei, MIR. sam HusHes, MI George BeeIe. NJ
Harry Hadey, NJ. James Young, Mr.. Mors At.
kJnsou. Mr.. hi Thomas, Nj Tom Tentor. NJ
John Wheeler, Miss Lulu Boyd. Miss josie
Beede, Miss Grace CLANCY, Mr.. Harry Booth,
M Orvila &c Meysh. Nj. Charles Shaw.
Mr.. Perry Callahan, Mr. George Had.ey, MI
Ernest HeroIl. Mr.. Jsnes Kelly, NJ. Tay Hat.
ley, Mr.. Frank Hanks, Mr.. Frank FreoUrg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
WEDDINGS.
GnOiA-TihhAffa.

The parlors of the Arlington hoteE were all
aglow with preparations for wedding on Sun
day evening, January y, when MIR. John NJ
Goode, OF Lynden. Whatcom county, aud Miss
Ida May Tibbetts. of Olney. King co,Enty, were
joined in marriage by Rev. John F. Damon. The
bride lie the daughter of Gen. George W Tibbetts
and is held in high esteem by Large circle OF
friends. The groom is the son of sn Influential
citizen and a member of the G. A. K, At the
banquet table in the Arlington dining room
were gathered Gen. and Mrs. George Tibbetts,
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Goode, Dr.. and sirs Z. NJ
Young, Mr.. aud Mrs. VI. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. James alexander,
Mr.. and MIRA I. NJ Crouney, Rev. NJ. Damon,
Col E. W. Young, N. D., Mr.. J. L. Flower, Mr..
q. w Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Goode departed on
the City of Seattle for a wedding trip to the
northern boundary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

Prentice, D. f. Anderson, King and Hays Tire
reception COMMITTEES sas K. wsrS. j. D. David
son, James stirrst, Andrew Miller, II. Dow,
Gavin Farley. Duncan shaw. f. ID. Mcdonald.
The floor committee was J. IS. Duncan, man.
sger; J. Wotherspoon, ID. Dow. z. Mccain, J. l.
Proyin, James Beggs and Angus Duncan. The
programme was follows:
Address of welcome Alex Williamson, Pres
selection on begpipes. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
$3.50. Prof. K Mckenzie Munroe
Address on Robert Burns ...........
Col James Hamilton Lewis
soio-"Hghland Mary 1880. Miss Helen De Voc
So IhsuaH
Recitaton-"Tsm oshauter" .............
Observation-Disclosures. William Chisholm
solo-"John Anderson Ny Jo".
.-...--.-...........-...Mis Miss Jennie Houghton
Solo-"My Bonnie Scotch Lassie yean",
...-.-...-.----.J. w Hughes
Duet-''Ye Banks and Brses o Bonnie Doom"
Mrs. smith and J. ". Duncan
highland ling. :..-.---...R Ackenz Muhfos
Solo-"TaTn Gen" ...........Miss Tina Camp ell
so!o-"Tne Red, Red Rose. Mr.. Day
Dauee-5ailor's hornpipe. Miss Mary Forsyth
solo" he Nightingale. Miss Liz Burke
-olo-"Afton Water Mrs. Smith
Dance-Hlghla fling Observation-Disclosures
Misses Mary Forsyth. Nettie Logic Nellie
Hamilton, Maggie Chisholm Eta Ac-
Lzchl ian, Jennie Into
solo-Selected ..........-..-.C. W. Saunders
Recitatlon-"watty and Meg Miss Agnes Clark
soio-oelected- Mrs G IL Ming
Solo" Twas Within q Nile o Edinbro
louu .-.-.....-..--.--........ MI Stlrhhg
Artlsts-"Auid Lang >yne" Observation-Disclosures.
Prot sharpe, pianist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
held It's monthly parlot meeting at the residence
of Mrs. J. l. MiddleDrook on Friday afternoon
The cnies features OF the programme were an
instrumental solo by Miss Rams and Il paper
by DR.. Frances A. CaJy, OF Kansas CITY, No.
Or. Cady said that GOD had given woman the
mission Of sympathizing with aud uplifting the
world and, through her divine junction of
motherhood, the ability TO MAKE the coming
generation what she chose. A woman who is
welded TO good, pure man tani she NUT
choose no other) can during the rre atal and
first i've years IF child's lie make 1t almost
whatever she chooses The doctor cited a num-
Der of marvellous results from determined
course on the part OF tue parents to have a Guild
develop certain IA ents. Dr. Cady also pleaded
70! sympathy for those erTing women who have
strayed from virtues way. Christ iii not con-
denim Aagda en-. He sad; Neither Do / con-
denim thee; go and sin no more. Sh uld not
We be ut least as quick TO forgive them as the
iaen VINO are their companions in vice?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
The Cotiiiicn Club Dance.

The Seattle Cotillion Club gave q very nice
dance at Rankes hail. on Thursday night. The
bad weather iuterfered somewhat with the
attendance, but the affair was thoroughly en-
joyAble nevertheless. Mrs. Joshua NJ. Wrestling
and MIRA George b. Kittinger were the patron
esses Those present were Mrs. joshua NJ.
Wrestling, Mr.. and MEs. Ed l. Terry, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles b. Kittinger, Mr.. and Mrs. PEN
nington, Mr.. and Mrs. stewart Smith, Mrs. Job
=. Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs.. Charles +. Whittesey,
Mr.. aud Mrs. George t. Kittnger, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank A. Bell, Miss Edmunds. OF Tacoma; Miss
Relic. Miss strive, Miss Noble, Miss Piper, Miss
Meem, Miss Riley, Miss Henry. Miss Miller,
Miss Wrestling, Miss Ruff, Miss Furth; Mr..
George +. Fay, Mr.. Tracy II. Robertson. Mr.
Frank B. Ingersoll, Mr.. John Gibbou, Mr. w. A
Mcdonald, Mr.. James d. Hoge, Mr.. II. ID.
Thomas, ir.. Mr. George F. Folsom, Mr.. ". b.
Goodwin, Mr.. Howard w. Baker, Mr.. K. :. Cox,
Mr.. Robert Palmer, Mr. James P. Oberteuffer,
DR.. ". J. Baird and Mr.. Charles Baker. The
favors consisted OF little bakets, bottles of per-
iumery, boxes OF candy for the girls and button
nieres purses, ash holders and cigars tied with
ribbon for the men. Mr.. George F. Fay led the
german, and presented fine prize bouquet to
the club as the leading favor. In the drawing
for this each girl was favored by her partner
with sealed envelope enclosing a number.
Miss Relic drew the lucky number and got the
prise. nice supper was served. The dancing
ceased promptly at a. M.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
Miss Dewoife's Fireside Party.

Miss DeWolfe gave "hreside party at her
home on Wednesday night Some of the men
present brought their banjos and guitars and
made some very agreeable music. The stories
told were also much enjoyed. Those present
were: Miss Noble. Miss Emery. Miss Strive,
Miss Relic. Miss Piper, Miss Riley, Miss Henry,
Miss Meem, the Misses White. Miss Eliot, Miss
Alis'n. Mr.. R. ST. Palmer Mr. e. n. Austin, Mr..
Irving 7. Cole. Mr.. W. A. Mcdonald, Mr.. T. n.
Halter. Mr.. II. F. Meserve, Mr.. Jere H. Wheel
wright, Mr.. G. II. Preston, Mr.. r. 81. Hurd. Mr..
Robinson, Mr.. Daniel Kelieher. Mr. Fred Baus.
man, Mr.. James Hamilton Lewis, DR.. F. s. Pal.
mer, Mr.. William NJ. Meek, Mr.. l. W. Coleman
and MI H w. Baker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
The Art Leagues Reception and Exhibit.

TIE Seattle Art Leagues exhibit and reception
at Pe:.is' music hall on Thursday evening was
an event VIII CD may well be remembered. both
on account of the large display of art and of the
tasteful and becoming features which cha-act-
erized It throughout The reception began at
s O'Clock, with the arrival of guesia The
reception committee Was composed OF
the officers of the league, follows:
President, Mr. George Cady Johnson; vice
president, Mrs. Jessie NJ. Elliott; second vice
president. Mrs. D. l. Fry; secretary, Mrs. Beuish
Carey: treasurer. Mrs Holcomb: assistant secre-
tary. Mrs Walker. These ladies' Costumes were
rs follows: Mrs Elliott, Empire gown Of mauFe
aud green silk, with natural flowers; English
violeta- Mrs. Fry, flower gown Of pink and
green,. en- traiue aud low corssge, with baud
pain tel rnododendrons. Mrs. Carey. gown
of pink crepe; diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Holcornb. cream colored crepe, low corsage
and natural flowers; Mrs. Walker, cO,tume of
terra Gotta With ostrich trimmings and diamond
ornaments. After some time spent in social in
terehapge and observation OF the gallery the
large assembage was called TO order by the
president He made "A few appropriate remarks
upon this FIRST collected exhibit OF seattle art
workers, AID gave EXPRESSION 10 the hope that
the time would come that a permanent art build
ing would be locate IL this city. Rev. Wallace
Eutting then followed, and spoke briefly and to
the point inapproval of this effort TO supply the
lack felt by al people of culture coming from
Eastern cities TO Il new country. He encouraged
those present to work On il this elevating line
of culture, which filled what would other
wise be n vacancy in the soul
Mrs Samuel G. Slaughter, state art director of
the Worlds fair commission, next spoke, en-
Ireuing all who heard her and giving much
encouragement, as she always does TO those
working in the profession of art Beautiful
souvenirs representing native scenery, painted
by the members of the league, were
then distributed to the ladies of the audience
There were on exhibit over $50 paintings and
sketches, including tapestry, besides a large
cabinet Of china. Many OF the works exhibited
deserve special mention. Among these were a
water color marine OF the Atlantic coast, by Mr..
George c. johnson; chrysantheInums, by Mrs.
Jessie Elliott; water color portrait, by Miss
Jessie Fisken; ideal head, by Miss Fannie
Campbell; scene on the skagit river and scene
in Algicrs, by Mira Walker, of West seattle;
portrait OF 4. r. Edsen by Roland Lee; grapes
and also flowers BY Miss Cochran; water color
studies by Mrs. Harsh q; water color by Mrs.
Hoieornb: ideal heads by Mrs. Beulah Carey;
water color portrait by Mrs. Herman smith.
The exhibition contains a great variety of work,
toms OF which of course had better not have
been exhibited For beginning, however, it
IS creditabls and deserving
Mr.. o. +. Pettis has offered his rooms to the
league as q permanent piacs OF meeting aud his
offer has been accepted with thanks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
Personal and Chat.


MIA. y Fitch is sick with fever
Bishop Paddock is improving in health.
Mr. l. 4. Philp0t has removed TO Portland.
The Rev. A z. Apologize. of Falrhaven, is
here.
Mr. W. D. Tyler was here from walia walla
thursday
Miss Lizzie MeGrath. OF PuyaIlup, is visiting
Miss Kate Harrington
Miss Burnett leaves for Seattle today after a
months visi. with Miss Kershaw
Mr.. and Mrs. a. " Inger.ou VIII next month
take sn ex.eniei ;rlp through Mexico.
The Destiny Club gave another Of their exesl.
lent socjals Friday AZ MasteEsou's hail.
A progressive euchEe party Will be given By
Miss Agne. Manioa on Monday evening
Mis- Seymour is able IN leave her room after
pFotracted illness, aud will Dc out In a week or
ten days.
Miss Thos Coleman, OF Geryais, Or, will be
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. I. J. Mahoney after
February b
Miss Mary Doyle and Miss Pearl Kirkpatrick
entertained tasis friends Thursday evening a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
Miss Lulu Friend Surprised.

On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs T. B. Friend,
at their residence, 1902 Yesler avenue, enter
tanned number of friends in honor OF their
eldest daughters 18th birthday. Ii was arranged
so that the guests assembled at the residence of
Mr.. Friend while Miss Friend was visiting a
neighbor and detained there until signal was
given to bring her home. Her surprise was
complete. A very enjoyable evening was spent
In games, music, dancing, etc. Criticisms
was very amusing. One Lady was requested 10
leave the room, and then the others passed crit
icIsn OF not more than three words each, which
was put down On paper, then the one criticised
was requested to come into the parlOrs and
guess VINO the author of each criticism was.
This gave much amusement, as some OF them
were very funny. At ii O'Clock the guests were
invited into the dining room by the hostess Tor
refreshments. Mrs Friend was assisted i'll re-
ceiviug aud entertaining her guests by Miss
Fannie Degginger ami Miss Helen Friend.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. T. B..
Friend, Nj. and Mrs. Forilouis. Mr.. aud Mrs. l.
Schoenieid, MI and Mrs. y. Degginger, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. simon, Miss LuIu Friend, Mis-, Jennie
RosenthaI, Miss Frances WiIz,nski, Miss Anna
Linoterg, san Jose; Miss Rose Davis, Mis- IL.
kierski, Miss Fannie Degginger, Miss Helen
FEiend, Miss Brcky Scaoeuieid, Miss Virginia
HlzinsKi. Miss Maud Falk, Chicago; Miss
Blanche GraDcnheim, Portland; Mlsa Sarah
Gottstein, Miss sadie Calm, Miss Gusta Gott-
stein, Mr.. !. Gottsie.n, MI l. Grunbsum, Mr.. A.
T. kaiter. Mr.. l. Brown, Mr.. Fred Kier.ki, Mr..
s. Brown, Mr.. Kahn, Portland; Mr. d. Davis and
Mr. L. Abrams, Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
Mr.. Roberts Organ Recital.

On Tuesday evening Mr.. Roberts gave his Sec
ond organ recital at Plymouth church. His
playing was scholarly and artistic. Mr.. NJ. NJ
Grout, the baritone, assisted, and sang very &C.
ceptably De Faye's "Tell Her / Love Her So,"
being accompanied by Miss Julia Chambsrlin.
Nh. Roberts Sc ections were as follows:
summer Nights Dream" ......... Msndelssohn
Germany. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT szkowski
HInvitatiun to the Dance. W ber
'Gavotte de LOUIS XIII NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Sonata No. Observation-Disclosures. Henderson IL
Improvisation in C......... ........J udass ohm
"Traumerei" and "Romanza'. .Schumann
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
The Latona Social Circle,

The ladies OF the Latona Social Circle gave
another of their very interesting monthly
parties at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs William
Copestlek, Gladstone street, las, Friday evening.
The company wss very nicely entertained all
evening, with charstes aud games OF like
character. Mrs. y. ". Freeman gave q very
humorous rendition OF 'Biddies Soliloquy.
The hit OF the evening was the introduction OF a
new game called rabbit" into the mysteries OF
which every body was iRiiisted at great loss TO
their dignity. The committee having the affair
In charge consisted OF Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Coons
and Mrs CopsSEicS. Lunch was served and each
guest received very handsome souvenir Of
the occasion consisting OF a miniature Japanese
ian. Each OF the ladies received in addition to
their tan very unique hair ornament of Japan
ese design. At mldnigh. the guests took their
departure, after extending their thanks to the
committee for their hospitality. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Douglas, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. E. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. n N. Freeman,
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. 2. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. ]. u
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Coons, Mr.. ana
Mrs. C. Z. Anery, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bennett
Mrs George b. Stocks, Mrs. W. +. Rdgway, Nm
George Il Cheney, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cops
stick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
The Highland Whist Club.

The Highland Whist Club met on Friday
evening at the residence OF A. L. McCloy, James
street, between Republican and Mercer. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. a L. McCloy, Mr.
and Mrs James West, Mr. and Mrs. .. (. Pettis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. g. Niggle, Mr.. and Mrs. +. W.
Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Crargin, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". H. White, Mr.. and Mrs s n Greenleat,
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Pontius. Miss Julia Hensler,
Miss Eina Crargn, Mr. Thomas Gardner, Mr..
Richard James and Mr.. Joseph Greenleaf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
The Classic Culture Club.

By special invitation the Classic Culture Club
met at the residence of Mrs. Leander Lodge on
Friday afternoon. cordial welcome was ex-
tended each member upon her arrvaf The ses.
sion was occupied by the regular work supple
mented by a review OF RaphacPs life and works,
this being the second afternoon so spent. After
the roll call the hostess and her daughter, Miss
Lodge. served lunch. These ladies are soon to
make California their abiding place. The MEM
bers OF the club regret exceedingly the removal
OF this esteemed fellow student, and hope 1t is
but for q summers season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
Miss Pearl Marble Surprised.

A very enjoyable surprise party was given
Miss Pearl Marble at her home in Queen Anne
on Tuesday evening. Whist was the feature OF
the evening. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Marble, Mr.. and Mrs. Lieberman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steele. Mrs. Harte, Mrs. Ustick, Miss Pearl
Marble, Miss Dolly stevens, Miss Julia Ken
nedy, Miss Ella Peckham, Miss Ivadell Har;e,
Miss Anna Miller, Miss Jennie Houghton, Miss
Anna Reed, Miss Jessie stee:e, Mr.. Harrison, Mr.
Herman, Mr.. BostwicK, Mr. Carrick. Mr.. Porter,
Mr.. Newton. DR.. Lesley, Mr.. Yuker, Mr.. Day,
Mr. Harry Martin aud Mr.. James.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
Dancing Party at South Bend.

SOUTH BEND, Jan. 2s-fSpecial. "Wednesday
evening the Cotilion Club OF Eight, composed
OF south Bends best society. gave its first ger
man. 1t was led by Mt. A. J. Ferrandiui and
Miss Bessie Styne. Eishteen figures were danced
and elegant favors given. Among those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. X. 3. Dyer, Mrs. A +.
Denio. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maxwell, Mr.. and
Mr.. Herbert A. Rotf, Mrs. z. Vi. Styne. Mrs. W.
+. Wallace, Mrs IT, e. Holcomb, Miss Bessie
styne, Miss Helen Allen, Miss Oriada Stream,
Mr.. A. J. Ferrandini, Mr.. D. P. Bagneli, Mr..
William Wallace, Mr. Dwight Styne, NJ George
Russell, Mr. Stanley Egbert, Mr.. H. K Relf and
Mr. J. B. Hsuser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
Riley Boardman.

On Tuesday evening last the marriage OF Miss
Mary NJ. Boardman and Mr.. Charles j. Riley was
solemnized at the residence OF the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Boardmsn the Rev.
D. C. Garrett officiating The wedding was
very quiet one, only the most iutimese friends
OF The brides family being present Mr.. and
Mrs Riley left the same evening tor . short trip
around the SOUND. They have gone 20 house
keeping in the Calhoun cottage, cornsr of Sem
ca and Fourteenth streets, where ars. Riley
will DC 4, home to her friends Fri3ays, aites
February !. No cards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
The Knickerbocker Club.

fully entertained Tuesday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Landers. Cards,
music and dancing and a most enjoyable lunch
con made up the entertainment of the evening.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs Charles A.
Chiniquy, Mr. and Mira Henry Thurman, Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lar
son. of Helena. Mont: Mr.. and Mrs Hubert L
Bel, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Price Benton,
Capt and Mrs. David Gilmore, Gen. and MIRA
c. W. Turner, Mrs. Ssckman, Mrs. Sigh, Mrs.
Willard, Miss H. l. Daye, Mr.. Renker, Mr.. L
II. LandeYs, Mr. F. r. Roper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
DIR. aud Mrs. George Entertain.

d.. and MS. W. ?. George entertained their
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Bachelor of New YORK, on
MsudSy night Mr.. Bachelor IS the owner Of
enc o. tie largest newspaper syn8ieates IL the
tnite1 states Dr.. George's other guests were
Nj s-i Ms. Charles Il lugri0. al the T.,ecraph
aad NJ. Nelson. Of TIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
Lecture at Olympia.

Joseph Shipper, of this city, lectured last
Tuesday evening in the Fraternity course OF
Olympia at the Unitarian church auditorium on
"Utopia, or the Ideal Commonwealth; Present
Tendencies and Future Prospects of Society. "
An intelligent audience, having in its number
three OF the supreme judges, gave attentive ear
to tie presentation OF a very interesting subject.
The lecturer protested his optimism and con-
fiience in the future, but maintained that great
changes in the social system are imminent and
TO be hoped Tor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
The Ladies' Euchre Club.

The Ladies' Euchre Club met a. Mr.. John
Iearys yesterday afternoon. Those present
were: Mrs. I. VI. Reed, Mrs. Montgomery Rus
sell, Mrs David ksl 0gk. Mrs. I. L. Sheppard
Mrs. h. v Baxter, Mrs Barker, Mrs. J, Z Hay
deu, Mrs. r. c. Neufelder, Mrs. ". Z. Bnone
Mrs. Bailey Ga,zert, Mrs Thomas Burke, Mrs
Howard Jo,lyn, Mrs. l. sullivan, Mrs. NJ V. b.
stacy, Mrs. d. W. Barker Mrs LYON, Miss /.
Halter ana Mr.. George H. Hebron
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
Mrs. Ennne,A lunchenn.

Mrs. ". f. Boone gave a luncheon 10 a party
Of her friends on Tuesday afternoon last Her
invited guests were: Mrs. Henderson, Mrs W
7. Goodwin. Mrs II q. Struve, Mrs. : d. King.
Mrs. II. 1, Henry, Mrs. ". II. Humphrey, Mrs.
scott, Mrs. +. c. Neuielier, Mrs NJ d. Mad.
docks, Mrs. A. ". Eagle, Mrs. 1. D. Clock, Ars.
l. GatzeEt, Mrs. L 3. Stednan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

dtIHuseu 70 &c IAs guests OF tIleIF 1SH1ttS
friends But the Cotillion Club was not alone
in suffering disappointment ~ not being able TO
visit Seattle this week. Several OF the fraternal
societies were sorely put out AZ the failure OF
their committee to arrange transportation Tor
over $50 of them, who had intended 10 go over
in BODY to De present at the A. o. Z. W exer-
cises Aside from the cotiliion, the Columbian
tea and few minor events. the week has been
utliat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

The Clover Leaf Euchre Club met Friday
evening ST the home Of MI AMI Mrs. Charles b.
Grant, No 2l3 Joy street After pleasant even.
ing spent in playing egchre refreshments were
served by the hostess. The first "a lies prize
won by Mrs. RUFUS r, Drumnoud. and the
first sentlemens prize by Mr.. A T. McCaresr
The next meeting OF sthe club will be he'd Fri
day evening, February IL, at the home of Mr
and Mrs. VI. D!shou. corner Chestnut and Lsks
streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

this case no hanging committee was pres
snt and everything submitted WAS exhibited.
Socially speaking 1t was q pleasant affair. The
Cotiilion Club did not send much OF a delegation
20 Tacoma in response TO the invitation from
that city; neither did q large representation
from the sister city attend. Both circumstances
were no doubt attributable TO bad weather The
chance that some well-known Seattle women
may sing at the Worlds fair is explained below.
Other matters are treated in place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
Ouinn-Bro ks.

At Our Lady OF Good Help church ca wsdnes-
day. January %. the Rev. +. Y. Frefontaine
united in marriage Mr.. Hugh VI. Quinn, of
Wilmington, Del, and Miss Mary NJ Brooks,o
Seattle, and Mr.. James Hanlon ac;ed as best
man and Miss NINA Eistorn as bridesmaid
The couple then departed for their home at the
corner Of Yakima aud Baxter streets and gave
a wedding dinner to their friends