The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

Large Number OF Church A6alfs-PoP-
sonal Mention.
EVERETT, March 2a-Society drill just
now is limited to church sociables, but here
in Everett they manage to get them up
with % much originality as to extract An
unusual amount Of amusement from them.
The leader in this line during the week
Was conundrum social given by the
young ladies of tho Presbyterian church.
Every gentleman on entering the hall was
given . slip of paper containg q conun-
drum and . number. Some young lady in
the room held . corresponding number. 1t
was his duty to find her. and oblige her to
solve the conundrum for him. Then he
escorted her to supper. OF course, there
was field for considerable wit in the con-
undrums. Music and readings were pro-
vided, as follows:
Vocal duet. Mr.. and Mira Weber
Recitation .......-......-..-....Mi Miss Edna Webb
Vocal duet .........-....
-: Miss Jessie Nichols and Miss Edith Norris
Seecs reading Miss fuie
Select reading ........... Miss Margaret CLARK
Poem-"Conundrums' ......M rs Toy
Among those in attendance were Rev.
and Mrs. Liddel. Mr.. and Mrs Reese, Mr..
and Mrs. J. l. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Weber.
Mrs. Toy, Miss Brown, Miss Duryee, Miss
Webb. Miss Smith, Miss Yule, Mes Mar
garet Clark, Miss Houghton, Miss King.
Miss Edith Morris, Miss Jessie Nichols.
Mr.. Gray, Mr.. Westland, Mr.. Tibbits. Mr..
c. A. Clark. Mr.. George Clark, Mr.. w. F.
Brown, Mr.. Edward Ensel, Mr.. Oh rles
Mills. Mr.. G. w. Cornwall. DR.. Wetzel,
DR.. Hanna. Mr.. Robinson and Mr.. Smith.
The next novelty in the line of socials 10
promised at the residence of Mrs. Della
Brown ON Friday evening, March 81 1t
10 to be Blue Jay" social under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Baptist church.
In the course of . week or two q dra-
matte entertainment will be given for the
benefit of the Everett hospital. Well
known amateurs have the affair in hand
and it will be given in the new guild hall.
There will be = laughable little sketch a. a
surtain raiser entitled "a Husband in
Clover" in which Miss Foster will take the
character of Marian and Mr.. Cox the role
Of Jack. The other play is "a Box of
Monkeys" with the following cast:
Edward Ralston, prominent young Amsri-
can. half owner of the sierra gold mine.
Chauncey ORle:horps, his partner, second
son of Lord Duncaster. Mr.. J. S. Cox, jr.
MrA Ondego-Jhones. an admire5 OF rank
Sierra Bengaline, her niece, . prairie rose.
Lady Guineveve Liandpoore an English
primrose. daughter OF the Earl of Pay.
naught. ..Mfss Florence Knowlton
Mrs. A. X. Delaney returned from
Alaska last week by the steamer City of
Topeka.
Mr.. T. Edward Tuttle left on Saturday
for the East. to be absent about six weeks.
Mrs. G. H. Richmond, of Seattle. was In
the city during the week, tho guest Of
Mrs. Agnew.
Mrs. E. N. Ouimette, of Tacoma, Il visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. G. D. Fratt
Mrs. H. w. Stoddard, and her daughter,
Mrs. Vanderford, have returned from Ex-
cclsior Springs. Mo.
Mr.. Joseph Copeland, . capitalist Of
ShulIsburg, Wis.,, 10 stopping at the Hotel
Monte Cristo.
Mr.. Henry Hewitt, r., left on Friday for
California. to be gone about ten days.
Mr.. c. G. Slack has returned from Mari
eta, O., where he has been spending tho
winter.
Mr.. A. ]. Agnew has gone East, to be
gone a few weeks.
Mr.. G. 8. Stanford il in tho city, after
an absence Of several months in the East
Mr.. A. r. Whitney, jr., went to Portland
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haywood spent a
few days in the city this week. Mr.. Hey
wood is q well-known correspondent for
several Eastern papers.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Parker, of Omaha, arc
at thu Hotel MOnto Cristo