davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
At the Hot Syringe.
haze been rus:icatinc

The following persons have been rus:icatinc
at Green River hot springs during the week:
Chicago, II. +. smith. IT, H. Black: ElIens-
burg, {. scaw. b. II. Keller, J. T. Peters.
Charies shepherd Kent. &. l. Campbell. Lesier
Martin Wallace: Minneapolis, VI 81 Bernard /.
New YORK. = u Alien. kabe Allyn. Ghsties
Co;inI. Softh:I Yakima. Edward Wh.s0n. FRED
X Reed. H. f lesh; Olympia, u. :. Harris:
o.ting + { woosi. Portland. J. ~ Clark. T. H.
I.sdhet,er. + ". Iaafbci'et, y. i-s-soa Meye,
Aoraasin, seattle. J. s. Wells. NJ Morn. L. W
and wife & VI BLACK L. NJ Thompson. Fred
Burles: Ruhy City, H. Il, Marshall: Tacoma. f.
H. Ba,,ner J. G. Mani. r. h. Furness And wife,
Fred +. tsse, Charles ; Marble aiid wife, J. +
Clifton. = : uffenhanle. Louis Dyk!er, A l.
Adams an: wife. spokane. Charles II. Hlil, T.
J. Kelly. saa Francisco. T. q. sprowi, Frank
Arnson. - Pau, u. w. Donovan: south Prairie,
r. Blssoa. hatcoIn, Mrs. Harmon, Miss '. l..
Kas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
OLYMPIA SOCIAL EVENTS.
Odd Fellows and Collegiate Affair
Brighten the Capital City.

Brighten the Copteal City.
OLYMPIA, May l3.-[Special. Social life
has maintained an almost uninterrupted
monotony since the adjournment of The
legislature. the prevailing bad weather
seeming to have the same depressing Ell
feet upon the socially inclined as upon the
business community.
The Odd Fellows. whose presence at the
capital the past week has served to some
what brighten the town, have individu-
ally and collectively expressed gratitica-
ton at their entertainment.
At the reception rendered the visitors
last Tuesday night the following pro-
gramme was delightfully."- rendered:
o oss1ess Of welcome Mayor j. W Robinson
Prof. W. II. Roberts
Bass soIo-"Who Trsads the ratn OF Duty.
Response. DR.. ". 6. Alban Grand Master
Quarte:t.e-"O'shanty Medley. Monr
N. ana q. Harris, I. l. Brown. {. N. Moore
b. Krs,schmsnn. Mis-: Nommen.en. Mr. and
Mrs Y: II. Neuier and Miss Neuier.
'ons-He " Miss Kate /. Ward '''''""'
charac,ep s sons soy. Old settler" f Henry
Closing ode bort
T. I. Brown. B. /. miii and c. H. Moore.
Wednesday evening Olympia theater
was crowded with the friends and we'll
wishers Of the class OF 'a3 Of the Olympia
Collegiate Institute to witness their crown
ing effort in the graduating exercises.
The class numbered seven. four young
ladies and three gentlemen. The stage
was beautifully decorated with garlands
and large pyramid Of flowers. Miss
Grace Lindsay was class valedictorian. and
acquitted herself with much credit taking
for her theme. 1--WE Build Our Own Monu-
men.s," and closed her remarks by paying
a pretty tribute Of respect aud honor to
the faculty and trustees and word of en-
enlargement to her juniors and congratu-
laticn to her classmates. The graduating
orations were all excellent. showing deep
study and care in preparation.
Some disappointment was felt by the
absence Of Rev. &. c. S;ratton. who was
expected to deliver the class address. but
was called suddenly to California to meet
an engagement. Following is the pro-
gramme:
Triuuphai March. ............ Hermann, op %
Misses Alice and Annie Parsons.
invocation' -
Miss Ruth d. Dodge.
Charcoal and Diamonds" .......-..........
............... ..... Misc Edith r. Delanty
"Night Brings 0at the stars. Bush Baker
''Long yellow. Miss May Mum
Oberon Observation-Disclosures. Ley bach
Miss Annie Parsons.
"Standing on Our Fathers shoulders $500.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oci Leonard Brown
Women of the Business and Professional
, World" Miss Emily l. Meays
'Education". ................. Edward Mcmahon
Waltz song-"Stoleu Chances ........... Wilson
Miss Mamie +. Covngton.
"We Build Our Own Monuments .........
.......s............. Miss Grace II. Lindsay
Presentation OF diplomas. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Polka &c Copcert. .,....---. lawrence
Miss Lulu Huugersofd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
BALLARD SOCIAL NEWS.


Social life in Ballard has been unusually
lively during the week. On Tuesday the
pupils Of Mr.. +. f.. Sprague's Sunday
school class gave n literary and musical
concert in the opera house for the benefit
of the First Presbyterian Sunday school
library, which was pronounced. in every
thing except attendance. which should
have been larger. a meritorious success.
Mr.. Sprague spent a good deal Of time and
labor training the pupils. and the result
was gratifying 10 him IS well rs 10 the
parents. The programme was as follows
song. ............. .......... GAYS
Qaar,ette--"Eoekei In the Cradle OF the Deep
,oag-Hnmoro1s medley ..-,..-. -...... s.ass
solo. Belle Willard
Dialogue .-.....-.....--..........I In four psrts
Miss Atdie Iawie.. Ms. Adsllns Weirs, Miss
Belle Willard. Miss Bc-n;cc Mcfachliu. Miss
bertha Weirs Miss Mamie Willard Sis.
Anna Beck, Miss Ina Murdock Mr. Thomas
smith, Mr. Herbert iiawiey. Sir. Merton
Hswiey.
Female qgarietfe -.-.--...-.-.. ....-.-a
inssruuen,al solo Mrs. J. NJ Donaghue
solo-"My fiEs, Music Lesson .-.-.--...
......... .-..........-.-....M Miss Bertha weirs
song-jubilee Observation-Disclosures. ....... Claxs
Chosa. .................. Fifteen female voice.
song .......-......... ...-...... ''trcod Night
On Wednesday nigh, delightful recep-
ton was given 10 the Rev. +. f. Hyland
and Mrs. Hyland az their residence on
Post street by the members of ~. steph-
ems Episcopal! church and other friends.
The reception was welcome 10 Mr. and
Mrs. Hyisnd on their moving from Seattle
10 Ballard " here they will hereafter per-
msnen,iy reside. A handsome dinner set
~as presented 10 Mrs. Hyland and some
cash 10 Mr.. Hyland. Those presen, speu:
an enjoyable evening playing various par
Tor games. and Maj. A. 4. Pretty and Mr.
J. ". Davies performed some spirited duets
on the guitar. Light refreshments were
served during the evening. Those presen.
were: Rev. L. t. Hyland and Ms. Hy-
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas HOUSTON. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ". Davies. Mr.. and Mrs. }.
Panisin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Blake. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs K. ". Grover. Mrs
| Eugene Eicsecker. Mrs. ". II. Morley,
| Mrs. Charles McLachlin. Mrs. @. VI. Ar
| saour, Mrs. A. \. Allen Miss Elsxabe; n
| Howarth. Mss Hyland. Miss Lou Warren !.
| Miss Donsan. Miss Besnice AcLschiin.
| Mss Maggie Mesieitrick. Mr.. r. c. Shirt.
Ill, Mr.. Gibson, Mr.. A. AcCann. Maj. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
w EDDINGS.


On Wednesday. May TO- Mr.. II. NJ.
Draper was married TO Mrs. Alice Pearl
Reynolds at the residence of Mr.. +.
Draper on Ballard avenue, Ballard. Mr..
George Weber officiating. The happy
couple are we'll known in Ballard. and re-
ceived hearty congratulations and num-
Der of useful and handsome presents from
relatives and friends. After the ceremony
a fine supper was served to the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Draper began housekeeping
at once in the residence on Crawford
street. Those present were: Mr.. aud
Mrs. +. Draper. Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nanny. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. V. Ward. Mrs. Matter Nanny. Mrs. A.
Woods, Miss Alice Pitcher, Miss Lille
Harper, Miss Lille Draper. Mr.. +.
NANNY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

Miss Anna Belle Woodson and Charles
Allen Custer were united in holy wedlock
by The Rev. John +. Damon, Monday
evening. May s. The ceremony was per-
formed at the brides residence. ia Lake
View street. in the presence of immediate
relatives and friends of the contracting
parties. Mr.. Custer is son of Mrs. .Hirsh-
burg. Of the Normandy house. corner of
Third and James streets, by her first hus-
band, who was first cousin to Gen. Custer.
He works in the county auditors office,
and is a young man OF promise. The
bride was born in Minnesota, twenty miles
from the village in which her husband
first saw the light. but they never met un-
til they were both full grown and citizens
of Seattle. The happy pair left for Port
land. where they will spend the honey
moon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

An entertainment; will BE given By the pupils
O! the ka.ais: school 90 Friday
The graduating class of the state uaivess. ~
w.ll give Ia. =; the Arlington hotel OF Thurs
day nigh.
benefit for the orphans home Will Re given
BY the children OF seattle =: the Seattle taea,er
OF saturday, May -
TIE Norwegian residents Of tbs cir viii eel
citrate Sosvays Independence day by bal a.
TIE AEraoTy On et. aesday night
The social Of tie woinanx Relief Corps o.
steven. Peat. which vas 70 have heea given on
Friday rlghi, las been postponed 10 tuesday
May g, s: stevens hall
yhs mea O: - Clements Episcopal church
viii give musicale a. the bal, corner Of Ms
ket and He!ie: streets, on Wednesday eveGius
a. : clock gco%. Programme has beea a.
range!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

Last Wednesday evening at the Airing
ton si,e Maine Social Club gave one of its
pleasant parties. which was enjoyed by a
lar&H party Of friends. numbering abou.
l2S,s Dancing was tho order of the even
ing " hiic those who did not dance passed
the itsne in social conversation and telling
s,o:. ,,s OF the old Pine Tree state and their
far be: home and friends. Several inquiries
We. made as 10 the date of holding tho
nm, .,iAi state of Maine picnic. which i, as
anticipated would be In the near future
An.bng those present were; Mayor and
Mre, i,cander Miller. Capt. and Mrs. A. T.
Spaial ling. Mr.. Frank u. ingersoli, Mr.
Hos%!t II. Calligan. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. e. Il.
Fo.:es. Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry >heahan. Mr.
anG;N Mrs. c. r. fiimpton. Mr.. and Mrs. J
Il. ! tning NJ. and Mrs. Hawthorn. Mr..
snG:Ars \. VI. IcPhesers. Nj and Mrs
J. L: Mcknight. Mrs. L. NJ Wood. Mrs.
r. .':iillirs. Mrs. u. II. Wallace. Mo =
+. stevens, Mrs. q. A. Case, Mrs l..
kitg Mrs II. /. l.uFchin, Mrs c. feek.
Mrh Whittier, Mrs. J. Ccouin. MR.. I.
MtaAeIs. Mrs. ". TAYLOR. Ms. T. Mitch
ell, Mrs :. l. Garckrn. Mss. TRACE Butter.
Mi@t touts. Miss nernlce Foster. Miss
Mo,sra Mcknight. Miss f. Rowland. Miss
MAJ butler. Miss i.sara He'll. Miss =
Cus: -. Miss II, Fitxhenry Mss trace
Eo.a4ns. Miss Mclaughlin. Miss Alice
Resi-, Miss Williams. Miss Ss!.e VIII
iau.e. Miss NJ. hre4eer. Miss n. oeen.
Mias Taylor. Miss losie Heron.
Ma: May nu,ler, Miss Maade Horton.
Nj \ u. Davis. Miss Grace Bridges.
Misx lis Bridges. Miss Edna Spriss>, Miss
Hlin. :h.seu. Miss Clara Hawthorn. Mss
faes smith. Miss iotilc Uove. Miss Babe
SaeRs.,e. Mr., H. ". smith. Mr.. William,
Eos Mr.. &. J. Whitney, ME. l.. II. Csossets,
Mr. +. Batter. Mr.. J. III. Ronald. Mr..
\. e. Sniythe. Nj. ". T. stevens.
M g. W h,olen Mt. Nicholson.
Cal. b. u. Whitney. Mr.. J. T. rgiginore.
MIR. AlIissm Reel Mr.. RANSOM, M.
se,.ger spaulaiur, Mr.. 4. W. Jose. Mr.. r
y. 1i4ier. Nj. \. II. Crawford. NJ. II. J..
Maze. Mr. Ill. l. Cook. Mr :. II. klnr,e,
Ny 3 y. kosvss. Nj Z. + Jamerson.
Mr. ~. NJ Tenny. Mr.. I. Allen. Mr. ].
Hasst.n, Mr.. 4. l. NcEwan. NJ. Is
Mos Mr.. H. Burns. Mr.. Harry Mitchell.
NJ Gas 4. kaSsis. MIR q. l. Berger. NJ.
I. t4.ps, Mr.. e. T. Moalt0n. Nj g. Bssrs.
Mr. 4, MeNulty, Mr.. II. Carroll Mr. H.
Mc,ssan, Mr.. loAn Todd. Mr. NJ, Robbins.
Mr. n :. case. Mg Maurice Case, Nj.
Rsfs ,,,evens. Mr. ]. u. Nssiaef.
Ma,kss street Eapsass Church Concert
A unusually rne programme sas pre-
sen.sA by the members ~ ;ae Market
si7,z, Raptis; church AZ concert on
To- ~ night. The only shanee i.osa the
rr,es-.a .arae - given os last ~-ucay "a.
cap;-t ~ ihe Illness 81 Miss Atkins. VIA
wa- IS AZ sar sSlo Ia iss place. Ms.
a. e irsts aud Mrs y. ii MasEs
rrr; ~ ac>ep:aelS ballad. The fish-
srasa." Nj. Charles kss.sAa.l, organ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

The trsi annual bail % the Seattle News
BOYS I nion S'I come Of At Armory hall
THURSDAY, Mag i The aoo- committee
viii re Joan Gleason and James Essn.
TAls union MAS established on Noven,ber
-. $50 The FIRST election occurred four
days !s;er sad Tcsa.isi in the selection Of
John iecs'e as president >texar. f.ecxie
~ wee president. F-evi Gaurnli.x IS treas
1Ter, aad Prank Aonohaa IS secretary.
iae present cGflee-< vtye e.ec.es. on Apr.
-. and a:e - io-.oSs: oeorgs Harrison,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

Las: for the 6rst tine afscr an Illness Of nearly
three weeka-
Capt and Ma J. Flynn. OF Des Molnes. Wash.
were IN tie city yesterday.
Dr.. and Mrs. Yo0ns returned to the city last
evening after some eayx absence
Niss Grsce Fouss leaves the city next Sunday
evening ior her home in whatcoEn
NJ. and Mrs.. Joseph Forbes returned wcdnes-
day evening from shei, California srir.
Miss gowena Neville spent last week visiting
friends il walla walla, and returned home
Thursday.
Nj. and Mira R II. Young entertained a small
party OF friends with drive whist last evening
a: Goa Pike.
Miss Jessie Hanford returned On Thursday
from walla Walls. where she hAs been visitins
friends tor the past week.
TIE North Seattle Bspsis. young people were
entertained as the house of Mrs. T. l. sna.es'
al Willow street, on Friday night
Miss Addic Ma.el will leave next Tuesday for
Salt Lake City, where she wiii spend the sum
uer with her uncle, Nj. William skyrmc, the
superintendent OF the Ontario mine.
Dr. E. ". Young will leave for North Yakima
tomorrow. His position as assistant surgeon
general OF the Uniform Rank X OF p. requiring
bis attendance at the X. OF r. encampmeaf-
M.s J. A. Park, who has been in California for
the past i've months, returned on tae Walla
Ia grippe for owe, three months. bus 10 now en-
t.rely veil.
Nj Carmi Dlbble, one OF New Whatcom's old
est and weai;hest residents, and Mr& Diooie.
paid two weeks visit to Seattle, and were the
guests OF Mrs. Il. B,no and Mrs. s Levy. Incy
left Tuesday evening for home.
Mira d. T. McKlniay returned Monday from
Stockton. Cal, where she has been staying FOR
the past three months with her mother. che
was accompanied by her friend, Ma Emma
Ruitcr. who win spend several weeks in Seattle
Mr.. and Mira Homer +. Norton lett for New
York city on Thursday evening. TheU will
make an extended Eastern trip. Visiting Boston
and numerous points in the states OF Maine
and New York. Returning they will visit CHI
cago, Sal: Lake city and Denver.
Mr.. r NJ. Hopkins, clerk o! the United States
court, returned from attending court at Waila
Waila on Ihursiay. He was accompanied oy
Mrs. Hopkins and daughter. his niece. Miss Ne
VILE, and Aixs Jessie Haaford. Mira. Hopkins
hes been visiting relatives and friends In spo-
kane and Wallis Walla for the past month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

Mrs. boyer, Mrs. J. X. Lord, Mrs. Farr.
Mrs Pauison. Miss Emma Atkins, Miss
e. Agassix. Misses Sqaires, Miss Stella
Kelley. Miss Zasa bancroft. Miss Han
COCK. Miss Farr. Miss De Wolfe, NJ
Harry Taicoss. NJ c. Wurse.e, Mr..
Ernes: Wurse.e. Mr.. E. c. Gardner. Mr..
Gootfe.iow. Mr.. Hancock. Mr. Brook.
Mr.. Ser ing. Mr.. Ashton, Mr.. Fred
Aikens. Mr.. sarrowby. Mr.. Fulton and
Mr.. Frank Aikens.
Chantaaqus Plsns and Notes.
There is cons;an; inquiry as to the
plans for the summer Chau,auaaa assem-
bly,. Secretary Fair5ank says that as July
will not be pieasan: month to visit CHI
cage. il has been decided TO open the as
sembiy on July l. and continue through
the month According TO the outlook
there will Be much larger attendance
than even last summer. The programme
Is being rapidly filled out and will be an
nounced soon. Rich treats are in store
for Chantauquans and all who wish to
enjoy summer outing where intellectual
and musical feasts are dished out. Four
or five trips TO the Worlds fair are being
arranged for by means of stereopticon
and choice views.
The Chausauoua season will practically
begin on the evening of June Is in Tacoma
and on the 18th and 18th in Seattle. The,
famous Rcmenyi Opera Company will ap-
pear under the auspices OF the Lyceum
Bureau. Edouard Remenyi is the most
famous living violinist, and everywhere
meets with crowded houses. This will
probably be the last opportunity TO hear
him. The Seattle theater has been BE-
cured for the two days and matinee.
Mrs. c. +. Fishback, president OF the
Seattle Alumni Association, has called
meeting Of the alumni for Wednesday
evening at 7:3o in the Plymouth church
parlors. Plans will be made for an alumni
banquet, to which the Tacoma Alumni
Association will be invited and other MEN,
bers around the Sound.
Following is the programme OF the
Columbian Chautauqua Circle 70 be given
on Wednesday evening:
lie xder. observation-disclosures Mr.. Fred Rice Rowell
Roll Call-Quoiations about Socrates
sketch-The Biogra pliers OF Socrates. .....
Xsuophon, Mr.. &. Leon Mears; Plato.
Mr.. T. B. Upton.
The Story OF Atlantis. Miss Lizzie c. Gilbert
First tweaty five questions In "Ciassic
Greek Course" page 2s. Nay Chautau:
guam. ...-...... .........- Miss Mary Z. HYDE
Thewomens building. Worlds Fair
...................-.-...M Mrs. {. y. Robin son
Obi sum-. ..............-....Nr Mr.. ]. w. Fairbank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
Tfanter-Blanchagu.

Mr.. George Tranter and Mrs. Emma l..
Blanchard, both of Seattle. were married
at the residence Of the bride. ITO West
Pike street. on the evening Of Wednesday.
May 10, 1898, Rev. John F. Damon off,
ciating. Mr., f. II. Ehlers acted as grooms-
man and Miss Nellie Feiters rs brides
maid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
Mrs G~ck's Musicale.

Mr.. and Mrs William {. Reck enter.
tanned W etaesday evening AT their charm.
ing home on Temperance street. Queen
Anne, in honor Of Mrs. Beck's mother
Mrs e J. Carlton. Of Dcs Moiues Ia .
delightful musical programme was rem.
!ercd. Those present were Mrs 4 I C.r,.
ton. Rev, and Mrs. ;. +. Wilson. Mr. AMI
Mrs. T. he.iAer. Mr.. and Mrs. {. A.
Hughes. NJ. and Mrs. Lugrin. Prof and
Mrs o. Nurson. DR.. Thoresen. Miss
Castle. Mss Nan Lugrin. Miss Nellie
iagrin. NJ. WIZ Stretch. Mr.. Denman.
Mr.. taaF.es >aeafe, lr. Master Egber, c,
Beck, Nr. and Mrs, William {. Beck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
Turuer.Jennings.

At the residence of the brides parents,
No. 81 Madison street, May 10. by the
Rev. Thomas Baldwin, Mr.. William l..
Turner was married 10 Miss Ellie ID. Jen-
nngs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
TIE WEEK SOCIETY
The Mayp0le Dance at Ranke's
!. Hall for Charity.
UNIVERSITY SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
ethassts Esjeying the Co01ssesnest
Meek--Chusehes and Rrssesna1 A.
,ifstss-W s-Pasttes--Personsi.

HE May pole dance at
Esnke's hah yesterday
WAS = pleasant Affair
and = success. It's OBJ
jecs. the aid OF the
emergency fund OF tho
Bureau Of Associated
Charities, 10 one tina,
appeals forcibly 10
those who understand
the particular work
this organisation does.
The state university
has been furnishing
interesting events to
many seatsieisss tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14


cha children's May pole dance at Ranke's
hs, vas . great success. -Four hundred
pe.jpls attended. every age from MP
wars being represented. II Was conducted
BY Mr.. Whitley's juvenile dancing class.
and xas for tn. benefit Of the emergency
fut;t Of the Bureau Of Associated Chaii-
ties. The andiencs Was . family one.
wotDan and their children vastly prcdomi-
ns.aag. The dancing portion was inaugsi-
Hats,s by the May pole dance proper. This
VS.. quite unique. A pole was erected.
ana twelve children. each holding the
loche end Of ribbon the other end OF
which was fastened TO the top Of the pole.
bes;ass dancing around the pole to music
In ALTERNATELY different directions, wind
ins: the ribbons crosswisc around
It. then they reversed the movement
ans. 'inwound the ribbons, still TO music. A
reeaiation was given by little Bennett
Meofe. aged years. and Pearl Whitley.
agtsi ;. Those taking part in the mcrry-go-
yoaeri were: OraCarrol!, Edna Srriggs,
Grscis Iemont, Oracle Grecnus, Cleo Ne
Dcahsll. Pearl Murphy. Mamie Holden.
Eta McLachlan. Mabel Cove. frankie Car
roi::. Nettie Logic ndtjeannette Tinto. Tho
little soloists, Bennett Moore and Pearl
WHITLEY, then gave the minuet de Ia cour.
Tn; arder of the programme was not ad-
hcsfL 10. and few dances were left out.
bu,tltis was not noticed in the general
Go1:i impression left. Dancing Nellie"
waa the third figure, unique dance.
The participants were: Mamie Hol-
der: Mary Leahey. Hazel Steel
anf Pearl Mcdonnell. my Lit
tlc: Red Umbrella" was combi-
nation Of ballad and dancing. the next on
che programme. 1t was given by Mary
LesAey. who dressed in semi-page cos
tuises. and Miss Mamie Holden, who wore
red asd carried the red umbrella Little
Cies Mcdowell. aged 7. then came out in n
shdJs yellow silk frock, and sang Love
Mt ssoney Island" with dance accompani-
melt, and was heartily received. In an
swsf 10 an encore she danced a ding
sse,, Jeanette Tinto. Nellie Logic. Mabel
Gos,e and Eta McLachlan then did a
:aslsnd fling, being followed by Edna
KeHssy. who danced q sailors hornpipe in
bin: and white sailors dress. Hazel
Swtar. then gave very pretty
fan lance. accompanying herself part
Of Clio time also with castanets. An in
tersssire step was next presented by
Raesfai Mcdonald Thomas. who with n
skis; rope danced I .0O steps Of Highland
fins. Ne;tie Logic and Eta McLachlan
rem iered a naval hornpipe and were welt
rec.ased. A plantation song in costume
wa: acxt in order. 1t was very funny
anai was the work Of Mary Ieahey and
Mng.t.c Holden. Instead of the traditional
hurh! cork they wore black masks with
holsN cut for eyes. mouth and nose. which
were very ludicrous. Hazel Sweet then
CAV q he Spanish cachuea with cas.anets,
anG;t g.is ended the formal part Of the pro-
gra.mae. BY request. however. Mr.. Whit
ley gave the Maypoie dance again and ut
its conclusion general dancing lasted for
abcss. an hour and half. Tho affair was
\ f!.st$ering success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
Personal social Notice.

ledge : Is. Cossroya. OF Posneroy. Eas in SIC
CHS or Friday.
Mss ska wols, OF Tse3ras, is visiting Mss
Iixxse Ne9asn-
Nj. Aslvia Il. wiassoaS. depu,y prosecuting
assc;aey, appeared on tie s,ssets OF Nozcay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

Mr.. Angus g. MeLain. Of Woodinville.
and Miss Eva Z. Carpenter. Of Lancaster.
W.. were quietly married at the Diiler
hotel parlors on the afternoon Of Monday,
May 8. 1893. Rev. John f. Damon officiat-
ing. Messrs. L. Diiier. William Patterson
and several others we're present. The
bride had but recently arrived from her
Green Mountain home. and the happy
couple will take up their residence in King
county,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
MILLINERY DEPARTNE19
UNFRAMED HATR

MILLINERY DEPARTuEA1
Unframed HATa
Fifty dozen childrcn's wide brin1
trimmed with ribbon in black. noSy -
25c Each.
Fifty dozen fine Union Milan -
two-toned. navy and white. ecru an1pon
and brown and white.
SOC Each.
Fifty dozen black and white LQem
. flats, good quality,
Soc Each.
Fifty dozen Ladies' Canton Shsds -
fancy edge. in black. brown. grey an4eA
:25c Each.
Twenty dozen Ladies' Black and Cltu1
Canton Dress Hats. assorted shapeA
25c Each.
WRAPPERS
Fifty Ladies' Zephyr Wrappsaa
yoke and belt, fast colors, any sixA
$l.15 Each.
One hundred Ladies' Fine OuAn9 u
mel Wrappers. pleated yoke. fuu - =
belt,
$50 Each.
One hundred Ladies' Fianneteete ~
pers in stylish patterns. Y yoke. iuu
aud belt, trimmed with finishing ~
800 Each.
Scventy-fivc Fine Cashmere Flen
House Gowns. in hcliotrope. nus,
navy, ETC., very handsome.
1928 Each.
SPECIAL IN HANDKERCHIEF
Fifty dozen Children's PlaiA
Stitched Initial Handkerchief,
sc Zach.
Fifty dozen Ladies' White Hem
Embroidered Handkerchieis,
Zoe Each.
dJmbn6Me|
NO. .1..:s PIKE 81.