davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27

Miss Ada Smith and Alfred Kesser which 1t has
been decided to have celebrated Wednesday,
October H. at the country home Of Miss Smiths
mother. at Ballston, in Saratoga County on &C
count of bereavement in the family OF the bride
elects sister Mrs Samuel J. Colgate the we'd
ding will be quiet, only the relatives and small
number OF intimate friends going up to the cere-
mony and breakfast Mrs. Colgate is just now the
guest Of her mother at Ballston having closed her
house at New Hamburg on the-Hudson Miss
Birdie OTIS on the occasion of her marriage to
Frederick Edey. which is 10 take place at her
fathers country seat. Near-the- Bay, at Belport
l.. l.. on September H. will be attended by two
bridesmaids. Miss Bessie Delafielu, daughter oil
DR.. and Mrs. Francis Delafeld, and Miss beatrix
Jones. daughter of Mrs Frederick Rhineiander
Jones. There will he several ushers probably
Messrs. Hartman and Abbott. Less than 100 per-
sons have been hidden TO witness the ceremony.
which will probably be performed BY the Rev Dr.
William r. Huntington. rector OF Grace Church
this city. The breakfast will be served at small
tables which, II the day is fine, will be set out Oh
the lawn surrounding the house.
Miss Helene Murphy. daughter Of the late Daniel
T. Murphy, of California, whose marriage to Don
vincente Dominguez. First Secretary of the Lega-
ton of the Argentine Republic at Madrid Is to
take place in England time within the next
thirty days. is at in London. having arrived
at Liverpool last Wednesday In the steamship Ma
jestic The couple will be married by priest OF
the Roman Catholic Church. Previous to Miss
Murphy's departure for Europe she was the guest
Of the Misses Cameron daughters OF Sir Roderick
Cameron at Clifton Berley, Staten Island. The
marriage OF Miss Jessie Roe, Of NewHaven. Conn,
70 Harry Mortimer Williams. son OF Henry W.
Williams OF this city, whose home the Orange
Mountains IL Of the most beautiful IN that part
OF New-Jersey Is announced to take place early in
October. Tuesday. october O. is the date selected
Tor the marriage OF Miss Theresa McAnerney,
daughter OF Colonel John McAncrney. of this city.
to Vincent X. Lamarche. and the home OF the
brides father. on the Shrewsbury River. rs the
place Archbis.'p corrigan will ofnciate. On
"edn"sday Miss Andrews. daughter OF j. NJ.
%f'di~-~ viii 10 married to Paul Jones. In st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

arrived from Hutchinson, Mimi, last week
to make Everett their future home. The
number included Mr.. T. B. Sumner and
family, Mr. F. w. Sumner and family,
Mr.. George w. Dorman and family, Mr. f.
+. Carver and family. Mr.. e. Waller, Mr..
Charles hammond and Mr.. William Kusel.
They had a special car and came through
direct. They numbered twenty in all.
The party are interested in the Sumner
Iron Works Company. Mr.. Sumner re-
Gently completed two new houses for the
families of his brother and himself
Mr.. William Bennison and family have
arrived hero from Delaware, O., to make
Everett their home.
Mrs. Augusta Plummer Foster gave
high tea on Wednesday in honor of Mr. A.
r. Whitney and Miss Whitney. of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosscup had delightful
card party on Friday evening.
Mr.. d. G. Crowley, Of Tacoma, was in
Everett this week.
few days ago from trip to California.
Mr.. Allen G. Mason, the well-knOwn
capitalist of Tacoma, was in Everett this
week.
Col. George H. Ellsbury, of Centralia,
spent Tuesday III Everett.
Mr.. George Cornwall went to Tacoma on
Saturday to spend few days.
A largely attended party was given in
Harris theater on Tuesday evening as the
close of the dancing parties which have
been conducted by a private club during
the winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

SSoHoMIsH. April 29-Society circles
were unusually active this week. For the
first time in five weeks a taste of good
weather was served in rather delicious
morsels, which somewhat awakened from
a dormant sleep the social elements of the
city. For some time previous to this week
events were few. with prevailing quiet in
all circles. Nothing but the disagreeabie
weather could have so obfuscated the usual
glitter.
The military drama "Lynwood" is to be
produced by local talent in Cathcart opera
house. under the auspices of the Sons of
Veterans. Monday evening, May S. The
play is an interesting one, and will be the
first amateur theatrical event since the
production of uncle Toms Cabin" last
November The affair Is to be under the
direction of Mr.. Mcdowell, who has played
in several companies with distinction.
The observation of Odd Fellows ami.
versary last Wednesday was a successful
affair and every detail was carried out in a
creditable manner. The several lod yes,
together with honorary divisions and a
brass band. formed for parade at O'Clock
near Odd Fellows hall. The line of march
was east on Second street to Maple street !;
thence south on Maple street to First
street; thence west on First street to Cath
cart opera house, route in all of about
ten blocks in length. At the opera house
the Rev. J. Cairns, who has been an Odd
Fellow for over fifty years, delivered one
of the most concise. instructive and inter-
esting orations ever heard in this city. In
the evening a dance and banquet was
given in the opera house and Odd Fellows
hall by the ladies OF Rose Rebekah Lodge.
No. 81. Over 800 couples attended the ball
and supper, which are generally praised
by all who participated in the good time.
An Old Folks concert was given at the
congregational church last evening by the
members of the Epworth League and
proved to be one of the pleasantest affairs
of che season. The programme was COM
posed of 'ye-old-time" literary and mu.
steal selections rendered in imperson alton
of ''ye olden TYNE" The characters as
given on the programme, printed on ordi-
nary wrapping paper from the Lowell
paper mill and composed in Puritan dia-
lect, were about as unique as the perform
ance itself
ballard Social Nara.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

rh;Is the dancing floor in the Tacoma
tae.ter, only a few feet away. was at their
dspo.al for merry dance throughout the
evening. Besides Germania hall was also
re,eryed for the enjoyment of all German
visitor, who desired exclusive German
society.
Rev. Dean Richmond Rabbit, D. D.. IL.
n the newly instituted rector of Trinity
Episcopal church, and Mrs. Rabbit were
formally welcomed TO their new homo
Wednesday evening by their parishioners.
The event was held at the handsome resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kahler. on
North Fourth and / streets. which was
beautifully decorated with flowers and
green's DR.. and Mrs Babbitt stood near
the parlor entrance and were introduced
to quite number of Episcopalians of the
city and representatives of the various
other churches of Tacoma. The reception
committee was composed Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eahler. Mr. and Mrs. William Fraser, Mr..
aad Mrs. John T. Redman. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. 2. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. James b.
Wells and Phoenix Babcock. Those pres
ent we're: Revs. William NJ. Jefferis. d.
D., Vincent Lacy, Kidder and Rev. DR..
Iemuel, Henry Wells. bishop of Spokane;
Messrs and Mines. Frank Cardin, WILL
IAN Fraser, John L. Redman. A. K.
scharf. J. W. Wallace, NJ. A. Daley.
Frank V. Pearce. w. r. Baldwin. Robert
Kahler, James b. Wells, Austin Dean, J.
H. Rabbit, Crawford Anderson; Mines.
g. Kershaw. A. A. Hovey. John MUIR
ray, Harrington, Pierce. Raynor. Sarah X.
White; Miss Jessie Kershaw, Miss Ker-
shaw, Miss Leila Westbrook, Miss Muir
ray, Miss Grace Watson, Miss Williams.
Miss Folger. Miss Alice Hall. Miss Daley,
Mss Seymour. Miss Harrington, Miss
Unthank, several young ladies from the
Annie Wright seminary. Messrs. Redman,
Fraser, Clifford Bsbcock, James II. Dege,
Everett Babcock, Daley. James LIE b.
Johnson. Curtiss. Dean, Hovey, Piummer,
II. B. Darnell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
SOCIETY AT TACOMA.
Md Fellows Entertained Like
Princes.
eo,ze OLD FOLKS CONCERT.
location for Mr.. and iAfrs. Rabbit
Church Entertainments and Au-
sicals-Chat.
ACOMA, April q.

ACOMAs April y.
Especial. BAR
ring the Odd Fell
lows anniversary
celebration { he
week was made
up Of little things
in society. The
local Odd Fellows
entertained the
visiting 'broth.
ers" and Sisters
like princes and
pElucoSSeS. AIter
the parade, which
was one of the
longest of the
kind ever held
here. the visitors
were given the
Olympic theater,
where "RosedaIe"
was presented for
their amusement,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
Personal and Chat,

Mn ". landau. came Down from Munro on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mira M. N. Sloan s.,d son have left
for the East
The 6nal Choral Society ecrseEt Of the season
will be given in June.
Miss Anna Alexander asa. NJ. C. L Wood
were married Wednesday.
The ship social at the First Congregational
church this week was Q sucaesA
Mrs. ]. B. Kehl. OF Chirscwa Falls, Via, ia
the guest of Mrs. A. J. Hayward
The members OF the Owl Club have moved
into other quarters, and nov live on South
street
Mr.. J. lie B. Johnson has rsturned from his
trip east Of the Cascades. are vas greatly bene.
fitted by the change.
The reception and dancs: given BY the Vivi-
enda Club recently proved s'sch Q success the
members are making Arrangements to give an.
other soon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

Receptions. Dispers. fs:taes and Othel
sestivltisA

EVERETT. April @-It l.Ai been pretty
lively week in a social sFSy. with recep-
tions. socials AMI a varl'<,y OF entertain
ments. The visit OF M :. K. Whitney.
the distinguished Inanufeshlrer aud CAPT
tslist OF New Iora accompanied
by his daughter. Miss Whitney, was
occasion OF several exceedingly pleasant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

order. Col. Clay pools: criticisms were
very amusing, and Miss Noyes, Gilbert
Girard. Miss Anderson ard several Others
gave an excellent programme: There
were present among othess the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. P. +. KeaHy. Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Boggs, Mrs., Nanion, Mis-,
Rudolph, Miss Levy, kss Andrews, Mr..
c. w. Young. Mr.. 5. C. slaughter, Mr.. A.
L. Bird, Mr.. T. ]. Hickts Miss O'Brien.
Mr.. 0. J. H. Swift. Mr.. ssark L Wilson.
Mr.. Higgins, Mr.. Smell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

affairs arranged in their honor by A. r.
Whitney, jr. Among these was q trip
around the peninsula on . special train of
the Everett q Monte Cristo railroad pro-
vided by tho Everett Land Company.
SOM twenty or thirty ladies and gentle
men were in the party. The trip
included visit to the barge
works, smelter and paper mill. On the
return q small dinner party was given at
the Hotel Monte Cristo, at which were
present: Miss Whitney, Miss Florence
Knowlton, Miss Foster. Mr.. A. r. Whit
ney, Mr.. Henry Hewitt, Jr!.. Mr.. Schuyler
Duryee. Mr.. +. H. Milford, Mr.. Philip
Foster, Mr.. II. B. Pomeroy and Mr.. A. Il.
Whitney, jr. Later in the evening re-
ception was given in the parlors of the
hotel. There were flowers and music and
dancing and happy time generally.
Among the invited guests were: Mrs. Fos-
ter, Miss Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Knowlton and the Misses Knowlton. Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Agnew. Mr.. and Mrs. G. 4. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. p. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. b. S.
Grosscup. Miss Goucher, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. ID. Fratt, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. s. King, Rev.
and Mrs. D. McKinnon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jaseph Irving, Messrs. Leo Daft, II. B.
Pomeroy, w. II. Butler. A. Y. futile.
George Montandon. A. W. Thompson. L.
B. Steward. William Hewitt. Philip Fos-
ter, Maurice Wiides Vanderkieft, V. J.
Pearse. F. II. Brownell, Arthur Sudgen,
John Dornin. J. P. Murphy, c. H. Mar
shall.
Social amenities are the order of tho
day between the Epworth leagues of Sno-
homish and Everett. The former came
down . hundred strong by special train
on the Everett & Monte Cristo railroad,
on Monday evening, and had a feast of
reason and flow OF soul at Wesley hall.
This vas the programme:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
Anacortes Society.

ASACoRTEs. April g. Especial. Mr.. T..
P. Barker entertained q number of friends
at an informal musicale last evening In
honor of Miss Prewett. Piano solos were
rendered by Mr.. q. A. Joiner and Miss
Prewett. Vocal solos were pleasingly ex-
ecuted by Mrs. G. B. Smith and Mrs. Otis,
with guitar accom- paniment.
A very merry chorus participated in the
college songs. The principal event of the
evening was the vocal duet by Mr.. J. NJ.
Plat and Miss Prewett. After refresh
ments more songs were INDUCED in, and
the company dispersed declaring Mr. Bar
ker q most genial host. The guests pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Joiner, DR.. and
Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Otis. Mrs Gilbranson.
Miss Kickoff. Miss Prewett. Miss Mclean,
Miss Hunioon, Miss Gilbranson, Miss
Cole, Miss Trolson, Mr.. PIatt, Mr.. Merritt,
Mr.. Randall. Mr.. Hagan, Mr.. kilham. Mr..
Bender, Mr.. Wells. Mr.. Barker and Mr..
Alison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

On Tuesday the Ladies' Musical Club
will give 1.-THE Dress Rehearsal at the
theater. Mr.. +. B. WRIGHT has been train
ing those taking part, ara It will doubtless
be great success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

Stephens Episcopal church gave q social
entertainment in the Odd Fellows hall.
A literary and musical programme, most
of which was improvised, was well rem
dered and interested those present for
about an hour. The guitar duets by
Mayor A. E. Pretty and Mr. w. J. Davies
and also by Mr.. and Mrs. Davies were
especially pleasing to the audience and
were loudly appiauded. The readings by
Miss Hyland were expressively rendered
and the duets by the little ones. Rose
Grover and I'VE Finneran. and by Master
Willie McLachlan and B. F. Lewis, re-
ceived considerable praise. Mrs. Morley
sang very sweetly and responded to an
encore. The programme was as follows:
song ............k Rose Grover and Ive Finneran
Reading. Miss Bernice McIachlan
Song. Willie McLachlan and B. F. Lewis
Reading. Miss Hyland
song. .....................-...Mr. s. K. Smith
Mayor A. E. Pretty and Mr.. VI. j. Davies
Reading. ..................Mi Miss Mary J. Clugston
SSons ......-.-.....--....-.M rs Morley
Reading. .....:......:.: Miss Hyland
Guitar duet. Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Davies
song. MIR. Thomas Shields
After the programme delectable lunch
OF oysters, ice cream, cake, coffee and
sandwiches was served.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry McCurry on Mon
day gave q charming reception to the
bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell,
OF Everett. Mrs. Campbell nee Gibson is
sister of Mrs. McCurry and was popular
favorite in Ballard. An enjoyable even
ing was spent playing whist and other
social games. after which sumptuous re-
past was served to the guests. Those
present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nc
Curry, Mrs. Campbell. Miss Mary ].
Ciugston, Miss Elizabeth Howarth, Miss
Annie Dougan. Miss Lou e. Warren, Miss
Agnes Horgan, Miss Kate Horgan, Miss
Orilla Conway. Miss Pearl Conway, Miss
Lizzie Burke, Miss Gourdon, Miss Jessie
Mcclellan, Miss Nellie McCurry, Prof J.
NJ Layhue, Prof A. M. Ross, DR.. A. NJ.
Critz. Mr.. A. Mccain. Mayor A. Z.
, Pretty, Mr.. +. c. Shirtliff, Mr.. George
Burke, Mr.. Wallace. Mr.. II. p Gibson.
Wednesday night, at Mrs. Murdock's, a
well-contested battle for the victory in
series of whist games was fought between
party from Seattle and one from Ballard.
in which the latter came Off victorious
with flying colors. The contestants were:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dow. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Dow, Mr. and Mrs. David Dow,
y.
ston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Preston and two
children left Ballard on Monday for a visit
to Huron, S. ID. Mr.. Preston will be
absent a month and Mrs. Preston will re-
main in OAK OF during the summer
Mrs. Minnie Miller started this morning
Sunday. April 30) over the Canadian
Pacific for Portage La Prairie. where she
will spend six months visiting her
mother.
The Rev. P. E. Hyland and Mrs. Hy-
land will remove to Ballard to perma-
nently reside May 1. The members of st.
Stephens Episcopal church intend honor
ing their pastor and his wife with a recep-
ton on or about tho date of their arrival.
Anacortes Society.
ASAcoRTEs. April 29-[Special. Mr.. +.
P. Barker entertained q number of friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

Delsarte movement will be illustrated in
lhe May day recital 10 begin May in the
Tacoma theater for the benefit of the As
soelaied Charities OF Tacoma. Miss Anna
h Chsdester has arranged the programme
thus:
Prologue Practical Society Gymnastics and
. t.Frect Dress. observation-disclosures. Miss Chidsster
hee'tstion- .............. Miss Jessie Cnnnington
s bay p.ysrous Sns,n AND d n asy I fSs
A-i1esqne gesture. Nine Jsrley's Wax Works
Nine Jariey-Miss Anna b. Chldester
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
Hand Rell Char.see.

Hand Bell Chssasss.
Hand bell choruses were. the feature Of
the concert given Wednesday evening At
the Westminster PRESBYTERIAN church.
Following is the programmes:
Piano trio-"scotttsh Air. Yelle,
Vocal duet-"In the ~tarlighst .......
h Hand 6si chorus--"Homs. s. sss Homes.
Vocal solo-aLisht in DARK nsa. co,.n
hand bell chorus--'Cathecrai Chimes"
Violin and organ duet.
SYMPHONY tsam ''Tho Messiah"
Hand bell choru:...Ny wea:.rin. Bo,;
Vocal solo-"Bid Me Discous.a'' .Biahon
Hand bell chorus--"Auld Lang 6yne"...........
vocal quartette-''Good Nisas, Beloved" ~.
The Misses Hamiiiou. Mr.. fsa.on, Mr.. Xrmlss s
Miss Radebaugh ana. Master Harry
Hamilton assisted in raging the forty.
seven hand bells. The performance wac
repeated Friday evening in the Edison
Presbyterian church.
Christian Church Musical.
Tuesday evening the lssl3es Of the Gen.
trail Christian church gave . musical 1t
Chickerine hall The programme:
sin the Chimney corner sic...ia ore cossn
Sonata. on s. No 3 n. Beethoven
Robert Neasa.
Deal mute pantominae-'star spangled BAN
ner .................a.....M Miss Chidestef
Jolly sleighing Party. .. Gretchen orchestra
Mrs: Clifford, Bibb. Billi's.ss Gloyd, and the
sampson, Bradley. Philippe, Holt, Cowden.
Burke, Lthgow, Ebert snd ConneiL
1ass soio. .............-...i-...G g. Chandler
voSoa ooio MISS sampson
Penstero waltz. .Piefarill Mandolin Club
Stag Party.
MI. Reginald ". Kay;sr gave . delight
fnl stag party in his bachelor quarters, No.
sos South Sixth street, Wednesday even
ing. Among those present were: Mr..
Manning. Mr.. Daily. Mr.. Hewitt, Mr.. Fitz-
maurice, Mr.. Blanchard. Mr.. Stevens, Mr..
George Sumner, Mr.. wiz sumner and Mr..
Grosvenor Boles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

=, Aieainre Of the Arbor day exercises in
~e rlolc schools was the programme
. ~, oy the Lincoln school pupils. rs
80 n&s Actress ard Governors Proela-
-s..on -..-.---........... Ethel Hammond
49, Day Scae ScAoof
- Asous u hF We Plant Tree Roy Damn
~-' - "o f.Aat2 --.....- Eddie Hammond
is,..,- So'ae Famous Historical Trees.
a. r H. .....--.-....-....-..E~ aRs Wagner
lie Ir-..' q . -t----.-..... Toe L. i.a9
e. ca'f + "a .....-......-....... Leslie Hiii
r. '-.''s ~ ..........--. Hattie Hhelp
x....- .----. Hattie Fheip~ a1d SIX boys
g. !! Trees .--.....-.- + leFeoce HeIllg
~'e AIAiF Pay ---..-- 900. song and Chorus
Ladies Social Session.
r+"e 'a1ies' social session given by the
- Monday evening proved one o. the
~'s' successful events ever given by that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
YE SECOND PAnTK.

eoo and chorus-''Old Folks at Home" ..
Wizard Dewolf and All ye Men and
Women Singers
HEet-"Reuben and Symthia" ..........
.................-..Ie FINEST and Good Lady
solo and chorus-"Cousin Jedediah'' .....
Observation-Disclosures. Maiden Hogelin
elsr;ette-"Gude Me, Oh! Thou Great Je-
hovAh" .....
Maiden Hogeun. Levina q. Hopping,
wizard DE " of. Methuselah Hoke.
solo-"PaTdoned' Bathesba Clement ne Davis
Dae--"N hen You and Were Young"
L. Longshoremsn Underwood and Ex-
perisnce Nynkoop.
so!0-"Anchoreti'' ...--. Liberty E. Cromwell
oad Hnndrei-"Prsise God From Whom All
Blessings Flow" Observation-Disclosures.
..............Ali ye Men and Women Singers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

Ballard Social News.
On Monday evening the members Of St
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

One of the most thoroughly enjoyable
old folks concerts ever given here drew a
large audience to Mason NJ. Il. church in
the North End Thursday evening. Mrs.
Hogeiin's songs were praised. and Mrs.
wynkoop's and Mr.. G. L. Underwood's
duet, "When You and / Were Young"
vas one of the best favors of the evening.
Miss Pentecost's 'Grandma's Advice
merited and received an encore. The pro.
grsnme was considered curiosity:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
Opening song-"Battle Hymn of the Epworth

The friends of Miss Mabel Fairbanks
gave her a birthday visit on Friday even
ing, the 2lst, and celebrated the day with
games, music and refreshments. Those
present were: Misses Elsie Bennett, Jes-
sic Havercroft, Grace Skinner. Mae Swar-
tout, Agnes Schofeld. Miss Bradish,
Messrs. Bennett, Horn. Schofield, Bailey,
Fairbanks, Skinner.
A china social was given by the ladies
of Trinity guild on Thursday evening,
under the management of the follow
ing committees: Fancy tables, Mesdames
Harris, knowlton. Vernon, Morrison,
Stephenson. Miss Mcfarland; reception
committee. Mrs. Church, Mrs. Colds
borough. Mrs Mackinnon, Mrs. Cornelius
Hawley; refreshment committee. Mrs. Os-
borne, Mrs. Darlington, Mrs. Campbell,
Miss Porter.
The Good Tempiars of Lowell are hav-
ing a series of social entertainments. On
Saturday evening of last week the ladies'
OF Lowell Lodge, No. 90. !. q. q. T.. gave
an entertainment with an attractive pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
YK FIRST PARrE.

.....:......-.A All ye Men and Women Singers
Das;-"larboard Watch. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
j. fhineas Fogg and Cephas Samuel
Cromwell.
'sherburne" All ye Men and Women Singers
Qgsr,et,e'Come Holy Spirit" ........
Experience Wynkoop, Amanda Charity
Fegg. J. Phineas Fogg. q. Longshoreman
Underwood.
soo-"Grandma's Advice" Maiden Peutecost
Daei-"lf Maid We Faiu Would Woo
Amanda Charity Fogg and Liberty +.
Cromwell.
solo-"Tit- for Tat ............ Maiden Hogeiin
Song and chorus-"strike the Cyfnbal ......
Liberty Envious Cromwell aud All ys
Men and Women Singers.
solo-"The Old Sexton .................
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford and MISS Rhea
Noah, of Seattle. were In the city on Tues
day.
Mr.. A. r. Whitney was the CUES; of Mr..
Henry Hewitt in Tacoma on Monday, and
enjoyed drive about the city. Tuesday
he spent in Seattle. looking over the town
with Mr.. Schuyler Duryee. Mr.. A. K.
Whitney, IT., and Mr.. Charles III. kittin-
ger. The latter met him At Spokane on
his way out.
EvKSErr. April "a numerous party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

0afls dress; made OF plaid
seersucker; trimmed with
embroidery and plain goods
70 match. rs shown; . very
pretty school dress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

0frPs dress Of sephyf
ginghAm; trimmed with
feathers: stitched braid: .
little beauty.