The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

M ga MO. Woate1 Wooos - 80. saS Sos -
ysksns avenue
1aema vss sspssssnssa q the lawn fsss 1t
PuvsIIup Wednesday By NJ and MrA 4. r.
Hsiiss. Ni0 Florence Heiiig. Master Reed
Hsiisg, Miss Daisy Lemon. Miss Bcsswiek. M.
kobsfts. Mr.. Hartman.
YUYALLCP SOCIAL NEWS.
Sscssss 81 The Laws Fess-The Psesby-
tsssss Ceocort-
PaYALLup. June "a - Especial. - The
weather Was very propitious for the lawn
fete Wednesday afternoon and evening.
The grounds were opened 1t O'Clock for
the reception Of visitors, who came from
Summer, Kent and Tacoma A dozen
tents and booths were scattered about the
grounds for different purposes. many be-
ing ,urpished with tables, chairs. etc. for
the serving Of refreshments consisting OF
sand witches. cake. ice cream, strawberries,
coffee, etc. The two lawn tennis courts
werr occupied continuously. ~ Was the
billiard table and the cfOquet grounds, the
eares tables suffering most by neglect. One
of tAe tennis courts, well lighted, Was oc-
cup;ed by players until 1880 p. m. Two
victims furnished music for the dancers
during the latter part Of the even
ing. in the attic. Mr.. John r. Hart
mar. jr.. and Mr.. H. J. Roberts, a.
sistid by Mrs. Hedges. entertained .
parry in the drawing room with college
songs. which all enjoyed very much.
Cara tables were prepared for progressive
whist in the library and room adjoining,
but there WAS not interest enough taken
BY fhe required number Of people for this
pars Of the programme 70 be carried
out The different rooms Of the house
were beautifully decorated with both
potbed plants and cut flowers. pansies and
MAIDEN hair fern predominatinR. Among
the latter, the pansies were arranged on
CREST p atters and plates. being laid nat in
rows according to color and shading, the
huge fronds Of the maiden hair ferns we're
artEstica.iy arranged in high vases. Arc
lights had been placed conveniently all
around the grounds, 90 that IL was light
enoush for the games and refreshments ~
LONG - people cared for them. Among
those present from Tacoma were: Mr..
JOHN P. Hartman. jr.. Rev. and Mrs.
Leonard. tho last two named being mis-
sio,aanes who have been in Japan for the
pass live years and have come to the United
STAGES for years rest, Mr.. Leonard giving
ssort sketch Of life In Japan during tho
evening: Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Heilig and
children, Miss n d. Whittier. Miss Hat
tic 3ostwick. Miss Daisy Lemon and Mr..
H. +. Roberts. Mrs. Hedges Was present
from Kent. Mrs. George Ryan and Others
frosn Sumner, and among those from Puy-
allap were: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Stewart, Mr.. and Nrs
Harry GROCER. Mrs. A. Z. Barrett, Miss
Masad Barrett. Mrs. J. o. Bradney, Tacoma.
Mr.; Bradley. Mrs. 4. T. Curtiss, Miss
Hattie Curtiss. Mrs. C. o. Bean, Tacoma:
MR. Jerry Fortain, Tacoma; Miss Aida
Red, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Mcdonald,
Rev. William Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. X. A.
Loyejoy. Miss Mabel Place, Mr.. James
Spencer. Mr.. Hood. Mr.. William Hall, Mr..
Frsd Stewart, Mrs. Fred 8. Meeker. Mrs.
J. x. Rogers. Mr.. Harry Templeton, Mr..
William Eilard and Mr.. J. v. Mesker.
Mrs. J. o. Bradney WAS the fortune teller.
Tbs receipts increased the library fund to
thu; extent Of &65
1she First Presbyterian church prepared
ana although they were disappointed in
sos;ae Of their numbers il was . success
boih in producing . pleasing programme
AMI financially. - the house was full.
Vocal solos were rendered by Miss Bar
Dqugai, who were accompanied By Miss
Pearl Laycock with the piano. Mrs. Nor
tor, Of Tacoma, rendered several selections
upJn the piano. but the most exquisite of
ali the programme were several selections
by Prof. Chris Oelslagel on the violin and
pisno accompaniment by Mrs. Norton.
Mss Hinton WAS encored. Miss Nc
Deugal's Annie Laurie" was much en-
en- -
va;ion OF voice for one 80 young.
s,ev. l.. u. Goodman breaches his fare.
well sermon tomorrow night.
aev. George b. Greis is spending his
VACATION in Victoria.
Rev. Mr.. Leonard. a missionary to Japan
who is home for year, will occupy the
Fist Presbyterian pulpit both morning
AMI evening luns q. The evening will
be devoted to Japanese missions. customs,
cts.
ar. T. ". Perry spent this week on
NEshon island, visiting ChautAuqaa and
otser places.
Nrs. Frank Gibson spent last Sunday
W. her people at Kent.
i letter was received this week BY Mrs,
Err. Rogers stating that Mrs. +. V. Strain
hal arrived safely at her destinatio Fort
.yne. Ind.
sir. A. Il. Rogers sin Pnyallup.
Mr. Frank kraus left last night for Chi.
csso.
.Ars. J. c. Burbank goes TO Tacoma the
r4s. Of next week.
:,r. II. b. Humans, who has been physi-
ci.n AZ Mean Bay agency, will not be after
tie seih OF Jaue, and may return TO Puyal-
!ulo 10 reside, rs he owns property here.
Chance for Health